davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19
Muslinwear

Envelope Chemise - wash
able silk and satin; prettily
trimmed with lace, insertion
and ribbon. Friday price,
$1.9J.
Combinations = corset COW
er and drawers of nainsook; ;
open and closed drawers; trim
med top and bottom; slightly
soiled from handling. Closing
out Friday at SOC.
Boudoir Caps - net, all over
lace, satin and lace, and crepe
de chine and lace; lace and
ribbon trimmed. FRIDAY
price, 1870.
BOWMAN'S-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19
Boys Clothing

Special Corduroy Suits =
the most durable school suit
made; extra heavy knap; taped
seams; in Norfolk and Pinch
styles. This suit is a labor
saver for mother. Sizes 6 to
18 years. Friday prices, So
and $j.95.
Norfolk Suits - for boys 8
to IA years; not many in the
lot, but enough to make it
worth while for you to see
them. These suits cannot be
duplicated for the price, $2.95.
Shirts and Blouses - dark
and medium shades. Excep-
tional values at SOC.
BOWMAN'S-Seoond Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19

But when told him that the suitcase
had disappeared he turned to me as
If I'd hit him.
What's that ?" he said
ut was gone" I repeated. "Gone
the next morning. One or two things
were taken from my room. My watch
was untouched. 1t wasn't real rob-
berry. The silver downstairs-hang it
all, Martin. Somebody knew that suit
case was discriminating and got rid of
it."
Who knew you had it?"
(To Be Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19
CREX AND WILLOW
GRASS RUGS
Two Remarkable Shoe
Bargains
FOR FRIDAY ONLY

Women's Black Shoes =
patent colt, gun metal and glaze
kid; button and lace; Good
year welt oak soles at a much
lower price than they could
be bought for at wholesale to-
day. Pair, $2.S5.
Mems Shoes - black and
tan; odds and ends of very de-
pendable shoes we desire to
close out quickly, regardless
of former prices. Pair, $2.S5.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19
Dress Goods

1000 yards silk and cotton
Poplins - very lustrous.
Mais, pink, sky, navy, prune,
Russian, rose, battleship, silver,
Nile, black, African, delft and
Copenhagen. Friday price,
yd., 30c.
Percales and Ginghams =
light shades, in stripes. SO
inches wide. Friday price, yd.,
1Oc.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19
Donestics

Unbleached Sheeting -
round, even thread; will bleach
easily; As inches. Friday
price, yd., 15c.
Bleached Muslin - we'll
known makes; SO inches wide;
cambria included. Friday price,
yd., SI2c.
Pequot Pillow Tubing - As
inches wide; IL to 1zs-yards
in lengths; will not cut pieces.
Friday price, yd., 17c.
White Wool Flannel - "a
inches wide; cut from full
pieces. Friday price, yd., $50.
BOWMANS-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19
Men S Furnishings

Shirts - striped percales; !;
attached collars. A very good
shirt for the price. Friday
price, 47c.
Pajamas - also night shirts;
good quality of outing flannel.
Friday prices, Soc to $1.OO.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19
Notions

Children's Supporters, pr, SO
Safety Pins, Q cards sc
Yeiser Hooks and Eyes, 2 cards
SO
Bone Collar Buttons, Q cards,
1c
Narro-Neck Hair Pins, 0
boxes Sc
White Combs, very special,
1Oc
OWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19
Wall Paper

Complete lot of high class
bedroom papers consisting of
10 rolls sidewall, 20 yards cut
out border, S rolls ceiling. Fri
day at ST. .S5.
OWMAN'S-Fcurth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19
Silks

Crepe de Chine - in African,
pink and plum; SO inches
wide. Friday price, yd., 99e.
Charlotte Crepe - all silk !;
in peach, Nile, white and pink !;
40 inches wide. Friday price,
yd., S1.19.
BOWMiN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19
Crochet Quilts

Double bed size; hemmed
ready for use. Friday price,
81. 90.
Longcloth = good quality;
80 inches wide; 1O-yard
lengths. Friday price, piece,
65c. -...,
BOWMAN'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19
Suitings

Mixed Suitings - gray and
tan; Sc inches wide. Friday
price, yd., 39e.
Striped Suitings - mohair
finish; "a inches wide. Friday
price, yd., 19f.
Coatings - green and gar
net; So inches wide. Friday
price, yd., S1.19.
BOWMAE'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19
Mems S Bathrobes

Mems Bathrobes
Bathrobes - cut full; all in
good staple colorings. Friday
price, $2.9S.
Bags and Suitcases
are here aplenty. We are for
tunate to have such a good as
sortment, at moderate prices.
Bags, $1.S5 to $15.
Suitcases, 0SG to $12.
Trunks are here too, in all
styles and prices.
BOWMAN'S-Sccond Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19
Stamped Goods

Pillow Cases - stamped /;
hemstitched and scalloped.
Friday price, pr, 400.
Combing Jackets-stamp-
ed; pink and blue. Friday
price, 45c.
A very special invitation
is extended to you to visit
our Art Goods Department.
BOWMAN N'S-Sccond Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19
Children s Purses

A small lot of children's
purses, of genuine leather, in
black and colors. Friday at So.
BOWMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19

of Hummelstown, filled the M. e. pull
pit here on Sunday. The young
preacher delivered two sermons which
will long be remem bered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19
MINISTER FILLS PULPIT

Williamstown, Pa, Oct. 10. The
Rev. DIR. Rae MeiXell, M. e. minister
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-19
FOUNDED 1sn
On the Carpet
Floor

Floor
COTTAGE CARPET
Two good patterns; figured
on both sides; SO inches wide.
Friday price, yd., 1910.
LINOLEUMS
Useful lengths, suitable for
small kitchens, bathrooms or
vestibules. Good patterns. 2
yards wide. Friday price, SO.
yd., 29c.
CREX AND WILLOW
GRASS RUGS
Green and brown, with bord-
ers or Walls of Troy border.
8x10 it,, at $4.9S. 9x12 it,, at
$5.9S.
OWMAN'S-Fourth Floor.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
The Failures Bungalow

only one ~ the failures vR. hr r., count
less failures that come go every Alaska town.
and die or soon depart
Hc trcd mining and failed Iie 'riod freight.
ing and failed iie feil 'o doing odd obs
about tho town H. vas a likabl" chap but
unsuccessful
one day they found him dead In bis little
shack on Tho outskirts Il Nomr
Miners tramped to tho house to pas their
respects for he Vus H7abie chap Thoy ar.
ranged 10 pay The undertaken and Tho clothing
store man promised nov suit ~ black cothe,
FOR HE shroud
They went through hi, papers. 10 learn ~ there
wore RELATIVES whom they might notify.
Hidden in a cubbyhole miner found
letter of recent date IL read t silently Then
nc read u aloud
~ came from his wife back m New England
and told Of the baby hat he failure never had
seeu
When are YOU coming homc2.' it asked "Bab,
& nd have tho finest lot picked out on Maple.
blvd and there We will build our bungalow
when you return 30 said Tho sgnaturo was
Minnie"
And in rho envelope said the minor re~ ing
the letter In the house of death. WAS this" IIc
held up a babts stocking
Tears streakcd the faces az tho hardy north
men they turned from one another to hide The
tears
Then one Of them seized Tho little stocking
reached into hrs pocket and pulled oui enough
gold dust and small nuggets 10 mn The Toe
lie passed it to his neiEhbor. who added to
the pile. and 30 % continued uIl thc stockip-
was filled
with the lc'lcr containing the nowz of b.,
'- cd death and draft for }5ooo mo
miners wrote.
,rcd- nst Thought were Of sou and a,
NE passed he murmured something about a
bungalow.'
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
Pointed Paragraphs

silence may be golden. or 81 may
indicate Euilf
Pgt yourself In your enemy f
D'ace and you Viii stop atus.ur
him
one ~ he worst .tings ~ d-'ea.
the sympathy that goes alrH d,
In ne heydey o' her youth A
woman may b. In he grass widow
class
Nothing takes the starch our Of
a vuckup girl Ike An unexpected
kiss
Mex 20 woman. tho mos,
Manageable thing on this earth rs
another woman.
II il easier 20 believe that you
1at" good taste than Il is 20 con
nee others
Very few people trouble them
selves 20 generate enthusiasm FOR
'h.nEs In which they have ~ inter
-st
Considering what most people
7re willing 20 do for money i's q
feudsr more people are no' mil
IOnaires
Men are Inclined 20 boast get
tccordinK 10 statistics. three ouf of
'lor are buried a. some body
alse's expense
Music is 'he food ~ loYe- which rs
moro than can DO t-u'hfYilv satd OF
fhe onion
n t 7asrf for he wife a man
Would never know anything worth
bnowirE ABOUT the u"iKhbots
u isnf dif1cpl' 20 .ndYce the 9th.
tf chap 10 compromise ~hen he real
lzes hat YOU has tn best % it
N our n~ighbors would only do
'hings a. a" 'hlnk 'he" should De-
done. hcv much easier " vorld be
20 love them
It &C. about at oasy 10 be- popular
eith yogr'eii and please tho noigh-
aora ~ rho s7r-e 'imc a. q is 10 sit
on n2rled Vtrn fence
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
Define
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
copyright. 1915. hy Frank 'rane)

.,rr - define
-, t,a b,I,i, .,f defining the words YOU
.,,... .,.,,...,,lr,. ,b,, ,rnnor,ant ones.
r,f,r. .,.n disputc visit the diction-
a,,. ,t,c5 !. the vord-shop and find
..,,. -. ,,.,,3y sra m,de what ingredi-
.at. -. ,be, their fathers. moth
-. - ,n,,,. and Spots their history.
o,.,,,;u ..I,..o,rra. and 50 ON.
W .et ,E,'.' .,., 49,, l.roy, about a word and
-. sa,,a,. ,L., los. liable Won are to say
,,i.., .'.., ~. ,,... r,.ar 80. io take your
,aal I,,.' 60. 'r, ,,,,rs and discover that
,.', - 49,, ~, LII. cran,,i,ninc another
r.. ,,..,r4 ho fo,, ARGUMENTS if the
,.'.,,.. '.,,,r.5 frs, ,or,, an the def
- ,, .,., ,-.,.l ,t,y ,r. argujng
-. -.
'''.1. ,nI ,.- ,h., ,,,,,.,. ,b.rc ,,oull he
...,a,,,,,,.r, r,ispnJerstand-
NO.. ..,,.,,,c;or. be,r,orba. Quarrel, and
,rnJ,,o. - noonlo ,,orI3 FIRST ,It down to-
o.,,ha,. o,J h.no.,I,.. tr,, IN find ont each
-, .,,ha, t,. o,,er moan.
S,,.h,d,. .r,,,,s5 , bucket of water
r,..r, 49,, ,r,,o,. y,r5oo ur.n Nh, head Of
o. ,,,,Iosorb,r -, ar.,,rt 5ay. The phl-
l,so,bo,.. rofnso5 - ,sc,,,a angry for"
s,id NO "tba vste,.. WAS mo-, poured upon
49,, b,t ,,., ,yt,, the rar.or Thought
a.,.
An T,1sbr,sr drunk enough to he spoil
irc r,r - fght knocked down a husky
1aEorcr TAKE that yc dom Svcde, me
.ried The man picked himself up from
The cutter and laughed. Why do you
laugb . said a hvstander Because" re-
nNad the man "he tank bane Swcde
That was good woke on him. bin
Norwecianr
Datira vorr issue and you won't fight
If the Euronean nations had agreed
lear,y upon lust what each country
wanted there would not have been gun
ered
- +yo lro,, ovao+,r ylorsi, ,bov dis
,oro. H. c,r ,,c, ,roro agit, o.. ve,I
a. if toc, ,crce5
4, ,r5 ,nz,ro. hoard ,,ber "a how was
.,bi. bur,or cav g., squirrel ,7,r nm q
.-oo or4 clir,t, .ro,,,,,l D., ,,e. o,bo, .sidc
-
me man ''"''u '' '''' 10 ~ lux
20 Gel sh"'. "hi'e '"e S9"IIIe' move" a.
he did, always keeping the tree directly
between them When the hunter had
gone entirely arouDd and back to where
no started had he gone around ths
.guir-relp
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
Out Of the Mouths of Babes

Why did YOU pray 40 loud for a
pony. Willie ." ASKED his sister God
isn deaf
80 replied Willie. but papa
can hear very we'll"
Small Bobby opened my drum
the other day 20 sps where the noise
came from
Little Mamie Did you find out
Small hobby 40 papa found II
out then 'he noise came from me-
Why are sailors 90 forgetiul,
papa '' asked little ISllu.
y didn't know they were. he an
sperpd
They Vhy do they have to Weigf
tho anchor every time they start on
a voyage" she queried
Johnnie. aged four. vas spending
70 feV days IN the country and hear-
INK. for the nrs' time. a mule bray.
ing. he said Grandpa. you ought o.
give that horse some kind of med
cine He got The whoopin' cough
swfully serious
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
The Daily Reminder
ropAN'> AN>nER,,RIr>.

IhDAA'~ ANNlN ttN ARIES.
iSit The British ship l~snder
captured the American prtNHlcFr
schooner General Putnam ~ cape
iSfs James Natls srd Waiter
Tsylor Verc -'r.trd the nrst United
IScs T..., ta.,r.'f.s u the
Miss.-siup. ,au~, put ora th' tr'. X
o." Northern CROSS railroad 't
lbnots
}Ns4 >.-,rar. Lrr.'u WAS 20.
e.s-t"d president ~ me United
1855 -.- Donald smith drove thc
last -FlN' .o 'ris..ns tHe 'an'd. an
from N9r,rsa.
IN order VAS adm tod g." ~, lu"u
ll p-o,'au. ~ tho president
Sos Tnrt, p.rsons wore Nu"t
and uEnE injured nN a Bomb Throw
Pos Anarchists 90 Har-" ''n1 thea
'rt'r - protect tha seal
'a Gsr.rs sea Uas signed az Wash
.wE EtHu rru.rrt Nt1f SEES H' tHr
Russia nrt 1apsr
1893 Nrwnr r.aI, t1 Miss W.rrIt
.fsEts. me Daughter ~ '7' ,on.
''.,e,s nos unveiled a. ld.h.
r.urt
'sos T-- rr..aro-,ty .resf, lr.
'"se- tNa lu-'s- states and Nav
f..~ffart was sE0et
Hf r-ss.f.rl Roosevelt departed
'N~.Fs ~ rarsu.V
't'. 1.n'ra' elections IN tns
t ,-,aHr g pal,su- -..sres
f-r~' 'N- '"e.ars'.g - tt" 'n'on's
PARTY r'rn' Rr'stN
on Nf'" ,G" TopN ~ r"f
E ss.ars .rt.~.-t th~r E.frHs
,tta.ss .r ,.-'war ..r"s t""
i,~8 '. 0st r.vrr
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
Watchman, Tell Us
Of the Night: What Its
Signs of Promise Are.

II is pretty sweet music for the COM
monwealth that the wires running into
The Times office are singing as this is
written.
The tune is Michigan My Michigan
end the lead is being taken by Uppu
Peninsula counties as dots and daShes
flash through the darkness of the night
bringing the news OF big dry majoritie>
from districts that had been placed in the
wet column in dry calculations.
There is a big crowd around the voting
booth that stands on the corner across
the street
II is tired crowd OF wet workers
1t has put in a strenuous day. rounding
up the boys and husting them to the
booth.
This crowd belongs TO our neighbor-
hood, which is overwhelmingly liberal.
The crowd is on the corner for two
reasons.
1t is interested in the size Of the ma
jority it has been able to rcil up against
prohibition and for home rule. for one
reason.
All the saloons in the neighborhood are
closed (thanks to Judge Connolly for
another reason.
One of them is arguing:
Its like dis. gents-if youse has ever
noticed. all Of desc counties dat has gone
dry in desc local option elections has been
by small maiorities. see A? Now what are
dem dinky maiorities f'r local option
goin' ter look like compared to de ma
Jority for de vets we Il roll up here in
Ce city,
de kids right" asserts a red-nosed,
beary-eyed companion in the crowd.
"Rah f'r Deetroyt and home rule,
shouts third worker.
The telegraph operators typewriter re-
spends to the monotonous cIck-click-click
in the otherwise stiffness Of big edito-
rial room deserted in the early morning
hours by the staff. gone to get wink
OF sleep.
The message is from Ironwood-ad-
mitted wet territory
II reads:
"Gogebic county goes dry by 270 with
four precincts to be heard from Home
rule amendment is defeated by a major
ity of 500"
The crowd over by the booth is getting
impatient
1t is getting hungry for news-uet
news.
They are counting the amendments i'm
side, and the crowd moves nearer tine
closed door as the quarter hours and hall
hours drag along
The wires from out in ,hc state get
busy again.
This time Marquette wants to report:
-Four precincts OF - in Marquette
county including the city Of lshpcming.
give for prohibition. 49, against. 30,
for home RUE, 2S7 against. io5
II begins TO look as If lt would have
TO bc some pretty decisive vote ON tine
wet side TO come out of the booth across
thc way and out Of other booths around
town If they are going 20 save the day
for Booze.
The wire becomes active again
Chippewa county reports another
from the enemy country
Chippewa reports a big dry majority.
Word is received from Emmet
Another big dry majority.
Menomineo county reports a big dry
majority.
Monroe reports big dry majority.
ruscola reports big dry majority.
The count on the amendment is COM
plcted over IN the booth
One of the city'S most VIGOROUSLY wet
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

John Bsreyc5r-. % Upsrcdc~otre.st-se..
ts planning ~ extensive soIourr OUTSIDE -
the state shorty among f~eros
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-07
THE WOLF"

The attraction at the Orpheum the
atre on Friday, January 7, is a Crap
hic story of the Canadian Hudson Bay
country. Full of color and action. In
spring in it's theme, thrilling in its
situations, and declared to be one of
the most perfect constructed plays
IN the stage today. 1t tells the story
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-07

of a lonely girl, of a scheming wolf
in the guise of a man, of a hero the
type OF vigor and strength, and
throughout the play there is a ten
derness and natural wisdom that
speaks volumes. This is not a fea-
ture picture, but one of the best road
making the northwest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-07

Notice is hereby given, that the foregoing is a list Of all personal prom
ery taxes due and payable to Valley county, state of Montana, and deGn-
quent and owing from persons who are assessed with personal property alone
and n o real estate for the year 1915, the amount of the delinuuent tax de
from each person owing same being placed opposite to the name of ZACH
FURTHER TAKE NOTICE, Sec. 1857 Revised Code 1907: 2e57 1901
Seizure and sale of personal property for taxesD
The treasurer may, after the first Monday in February. in each wear in
each of the counties of this state collect the taxes due on persona nrone,+
except when real estate is liable therefor, by seizure and sale of INV nersons
property owned by the delinquent. P
Dated this oath day of December, 1915.
T. NJ. PATTEN,
Treasurer of Valley County, State of Montana.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
Vienna international Officers Named
for the Year.

Vienna international Officers Named
for the Year.
The annual meeting of stockholders
OF the Vienna international Mining g.
Milling company was held at the office
of the company in this city on Tues
day afternoon Officers elected for the
new year are as follows: President, A.
II. FeatherstOne; vice president, DR..
c. r. Mowery: secretary treasurer, r,
A. Marshall; general manager, f. C.
Bailey. Robert Mack was continued
as superintendent at the property. In
addition to the above officers Alex
Livingstone continues as a member of
the board of directors.
The officers announce that the pro-
perty will continue under steady de-
velopment and that compressor will
soon be installed to facilitate opera
tions. A drift is now being driven
from the bottom of the winze and the
results are said to be most encourag-
ing the ore showing growing better as
the drift continues.
The mine is located about miles up
Placer creek
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-07
HIGHLAND SURPRISE
IMPROVES At DEPTH
THE WORK IN THE SHAFT is
NOW SHOWING ENCoUR-
AGING RESULTS.

The main shaft now being sunk at
the Highland Surprise mine on Pine
creek is down 81 feet and according
to President w, W. Papesh is showing
up in a most encouraging manner. The
ore measures a good 80 inches, car
rying 2S per cent in zine, IA per cent
lead and 10 ounces in silver Diamond
drill work, 400 feet below the present
tunnel, revealed four feet of simil-
ar character of ore with two feet Of
good mill feed in addition. The drift
on the Surprise level has now passed
through the Big Creek fault and shows
Ia marked change of formation, the ore
turning to higher values in lead and
silver with the zinc rapidly diminish
ing.
Since the installation of the ball mill
the saving in values has increased
| fully one-third according to Mr.. Pa
Ipesh The returns now show a saving
of As per cent in zinc with the lead
controls averaging II per cent The
mill is running on a 10-hour shift each
day and shipments are being main
tanned at regular intervals. A COM
prehensive development plan has been
mapped out by the management and
will be pushed ahead with yigor to
add additional ore reserves to those
already blocked out.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-07
c LEDON|A REPORTS
FOR SECOND QUARTER
STOCKHOLDERS RECEIVE USUAL
DISBURSEMENT OF
3 CENTS.

Caledonia Mining company stock
holders this week received the usual
dividend of 3 cents per share, the total
issue amounting to $7S,l50 In a state
ment accompanying the checks the
record of production and operating
en- For the months of April, May and
June the gross value of ore extracted
amounted to $435, 5,346.S4. Smelter de-
ductions totaled $11O,9277S mining
costs were $29726.75; milling costs,
$ES52 80, and shipping costs, $907l2, a
total of $147,414.65, leaving profit
available for dividends of $2S7, ,932.39,
OF this amount $234,480 was paid out
in dividends, leaving a surplus for the
quarter OF $53,452.S9
The report states that development
work on the Heating level has been
continued since the first quarterly
statement and that as yet neither the
ore nor the vein has been found, "We
propose to continue the search as long
hS tleTe is poSSlble CildHce VI SUI
cess" reads the statement. "Since
our former statmeent there has been
nc development that would justify us
in changing the estimate made at that
time of the probable future of the
mine" The report is signed by Off
GERS of the Caledonia Mining company
by Chas Mckinnis, manager.
The Caledonia has proved one OF
the richest mines in the district in Its
upper workings, less than 80 miners
taking out in the neighborhood OF
$4,000 worth of ore each month. The
ore is milled by the Bunker Hill com
pany, which owns control of the prop
erty.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-07
BUNKER HILL PASSES
EIGHTEEN MILLION MARK
PASSES EIGHTEEN MILLION DOL
LAR DIVIDEND MARK
THIS MONTH.

On Tuesday, September 5, the Bun
ker Hill & Sullivan Mining & COncen-
trating company paid dividend No. 235
of $81,750 and on the same day paid
an extra dividend, No 1886 of equal
amount, 81,750, making a total Of
$163, 500 for the month and carrying
the grand total paid to date to $1S,-
018,000.
The big mine is producing its regu-
lar tonnage every day and according
to the annual report has ore blocked
out for about 10 years at the present
rate and with vast areas yet to deVel-
op. Work on the million dollar smell
ter and refinery is progressing rapid
ly. Arrival of steel is expected dur
ing the next few days from the east
and the engineers expect to be ready
for its immediate use
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-07
WILL RESUME SOON.

The Hercules mine, closed down
since last week, is expected to resume
active operations within a few days
The mill is being outttted with larger
transformers, increasing the power
from 500 to $50 X. V. A. Some changes
are also reported to be under way in
the underground electric system and
as soon as this work is completed it is
probable the mine and mill will re-
sumo under full operation, The Her
cules was the only property in the
district to close down, presumably as
result of the threatened railroad
strike.