davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17
MINING ENGINEERS TO
MEET IN ARIZONA
HAS PROGRAM OF UNUSUAL IN
TEREsT FOR COMING AN
NUAL MEETING.

| For the first time in it's history of
As years the American Institute Of
Mining Engineers will meet next
month in the state of Arizona. Ses-
sions of the meeting will extend over
the entire week of September Is and
will be held in the principal mining
centers of the state, the members
travelling between the various points
by special train and automobile. Prin-
ciples of mining and metallurgy of the
greatest interest will be presented at
the technical sessions.
Some indications of the Importance
of this meeting to mining engineers in
shown by the fact that SPECIAL train
has been arranged for to carry east
ern members from New York City on
September IA. Other members and
their guests will join the party at var
ious points en- route and at Ell Paso,
Tex, the western section of the con-
vening members starting from Los
Angeles, Cal, will meet the train and
continue to Arizona.
The principal towns in which the in
stitute sessions or visits of inspection
ley, N. Mex, and Douglas. Bisbee
Globe and Phoenix, Ariz. The inspec-
tons will include the Roosevelt dam
and the mines and works of practc-
ally all the leading metal producing
companies of the state. At Douglas,
in the technical sessions the institute
will discuss the special subject of
Smelling" At Bisbee papers will be
read on Mining and Geology" and at
Globe the first day will be given over
to Mining and Smelling" and Leach
time has been set aside for what is
regarded as an important discussion
of Concentration and Flotation."
The company plants that will be WIS.,
tied are as follows: At Hurley, the
mines and works of the Chino Copper
company; at Bisbee and Douglas, the
mines and works of the Copper Queen
Consolidated Mining company, Calu-
met & Arizona Copper company, and
Shattuck Copper company; at the
Globe district, mines and works of In
api raf
pany Miami Copper company, Old
Dominion Copper Mining and Smelt-
ing company. together with the new
works of the International Smelling
The institute now comprises lore
than $500 members and ne - months
is designed to develop sub
jects of interest to all Of these. In
the Arizona meeting an
official of the institute says: "A few
years ago Arizona stood third in the
copper producing districts of the
United States. Since that time, with
the development of porphyry mines,
the output has gone up with great ra-
Didity until it not only is the leading
district, but its output at the present
line is at the rate of nearly double
he Montana output, which now stands
second in the list"
An elaborate entertainment pro-
yram is being planned by the Arizona
committee comprising Gerald F. G.
Sherman, chairman; Arthur hoffman,
ecretary; Norman Carmichael w. G.
fcBride, John C. Greenway, W. L. i.
lark. b. Brtton Gottsberger, and Z
'orest Rutherford. The committee on
is composed of Walter
Douglas, chairman; Cleveland e.
lodge, secretary; Arthur s. Dwight,
ohm c. Greenway and Julius Krutt-
chnitt, Jr.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17
Notice of Postponement.

Notice is hereby given that by or
der and resolution of the board of di-
rectors, the time for payment of the
above assessment has been postponed
from the 10th day of July, 1916, to the
18th day of August, 1916, and the sale
of delinquent stock has been postpon-
ed from the 21st day of August, 1916,
to the 18th day of September, 1916, at
the same hour and place above de-
scribed.
OTTO A. OLSON,
Secretary Treasurer of the Lucky
Calumet Copper Mining Company,
Limited, Wallace, Idaho.
Jy27 -A17-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17
MINING LEAD AND ZINC
ILLINOIS CORNHELDS
CONDITION IN STRIKING CON-
TRAST WITH THAT OF
WESTERN MINES.

In the popular mind most metal
mining is associated with mountain
Gus regions. We know that coal is
mined near corn fields, but how many
off-hand. would locate lead and zine
deposits in grain fields? A recent
publication by the United States geo.
logical survey describes a thickly set :
tied agricultural district in north
western Illinois where corn, oats and
hay are raised on the surface and lead
and zinc are extracted from the rocks
beneath the fields.
The publication referred to is one
of the units of the great geologic at
las of the United States and describes
the Galena and Elizabeth quadrangles
In Illinois. The field surveys for this
report We're made under cooperative
agreement between the United States
geological survey and the state of Illi-
nois. Eugene Wesley Shaw and Ar
thur C. Trowbrldge are the authors.
The area described lies in the extreme
northwest corner of the state and is in
the "driftless area" which was not
covered by the continental glacier and
therefore contains no glacial drift. The
exposed rocks are wholly of sediment
airy origin and consist of hard rock OF
Ord0yician and Silurian age and I'M
consolidated SURGICAL deposits. The
report describes these rocks, shows
the geologic structure or lay OF the
rocks, and gives the sequence of
events In the geologic history of the
area and an account of the mineral
resources.
Mines 100 to 200 Feet Deep.
Although agriculture is the princi-
pal industry, several hundred men are
engaged in zinc and lead mining. The.
most productive mines are grouped in
certain rather small districts known
as the Galena. the Sand Prairie, and
the Elizabeth districts. The produc-
tive ore bodies are confined to the
Galena dolomite and the DEBORAH
shale Most of the mines are 100 to
200 feet deep. The production Of lead
concentrates in 1914 was valued at
$2S,7SS, and that of zinc concentrates
at $32O,O12. The lead sold from this
region since mining began has brought
about $5O,OOO,00O, and the zinc pro-
duced since about 1860 has been sold |
for about $1O,OOO,O0O. Prospecting for
new deposits still continues.
The folio contains geologic and top
ographic maps and a map showing
geologic structure, besides IA large
pages of text
The Galena and Elizabeth folio (No.
200) is sold by the United States geo.
logical survey Washington, d. c., at
rs cents copy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17
Notice of Postponement.

Notice is hereby given that by order
of the board of directors the date of
payment of the above assessment has
been postponed from July II, 1916, to
August II, 1916, and the date of de-
linquent sale has been postponed from
August Is, 1916, to September IA, 1916,
at the same hour and place above
named.
G. w. DOUGHERTY,
Jy13-A17-5t Secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17
SALUTE sAco.

Montana Town Holds Belt for Military
Service.
Gangway, please. and make a place
on your -McNally for the little
town of Saco. Mont, with a popula-
tion of 200, as per the 1910 census re-
port.
Saco has 50 of its male citizens
serving with Co, G, Second Montana
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17
Mo Such Luck.

No, Bryan is unusually silent, and
for a longer time than usual but he
hasn't left the country.-Knoxville
Journal and Tribune.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17
|NTERSTATE.CALLAHAN
AND PRICE OF SPEITER.
SHOWS COMPANY CAN EARN
OVER 100000 WITH ZINC
AT SIX CENTS.
(Boston Financial News)

That the Interstate Callahan Min
ing company will be able to earn in
excess of $1,O0O00O net, annually, with
metals at the average prices that pre-
vailed during the 10 years preceding
the outbreak Of the European war, is
announced by officials of the company
in their statement to the New York
stock exchange, where the issue was
listed recently These prices, accord
ing to this report were 454S cents the
pound for lead, 5.6775 cents the pound
for zinc and 57S44 cents an ounce for
silver.
May as Basis.
For the purpose of arriving at an
approximation of earnings at these
prices the output of the mine for May
is taken as basis the production Of
the company for that month having
been practically the same as that for
several preceding months. The Fay
output is given as 5000 dry tons of
49h per cent zinc ore and concen-
trates and 500 dry tons of silver-lead
ore and concentrates. containing so
per cent lead and 20 ounces of silver
to the ton.
Other Products.
Under the terms of the long con-
tracts for the treatment of its output,
which takes effect in September at the
prices above named. the zinc product
would be worth fi3429 a ton, or $685.
74O less a freight charge of $6S,150,
leaving a net of $l42,59O The lead
product on the same basis would be
worth net, that is, with freight and
treatment charges deducted, $27,47
ton, or $i3,735, This would make the
total Income $l56,S25. From this sum
are deducted production costs of SO
ton, $6l,57S, and $4,000 for overhead
expenses, making the net profit for
the month $90,7F and for one year
81, OSS,9
To this is added $4,000 for estimat-
ed profit during the year of the flota-
ton plant, stated at 400 tons month
worth SIS. making the total net in
come for year $780, 64, or enough |
10 pay dividends OF $3.50 share of |
issued capital stock.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17

The more you pay for experience
the more 1t is worth to you.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17

Subscribe to The Wallace Miner and
Keep posted on mining.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-17

When fool admits that he is a
fool he is no longer a fool
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-31
New Books at Library

Below we publish list of books re-
Gently added to the fiction shelves of
the public library. Anyone, whether a
member of the library eor not, may have
the privilege of reading these hooks by
paying ten cents per week.
Anyone can become member of the
library by paying an annual membership
fee of one dollar; in clubs of ten, fifty
cents each.
The association solicits the ptronage
of the reading public. We are needing
new books for the pupils in the school
and we take this means of raising the
money to buy them. We keep in the
library the newest fiction and only that
which is clean and wholesome. The
library is open to the public from 9 to
IL O'Clock a. m. on Tuesday and Thurs
day of each week. Books recently
added are as follows:
''Just David" by Eleanor H. Porter;
"Michael O'Halloran, by Gene STRAIT
ton Porter; "K," by Mary Reinhart;
''The Honey Bee," by Jean Webster;
Dear Enemy" Jean Webster; "They
Who Knock at Our Gates,n by Mary
Austin; 'He Comes Up Smiling" by
by Chas. Sherman; ''The Raft, y Con-
ingsley Dawson; "a Son of the Hills, =
Harriet Comstock; Grandmother Sto-
ries From the Land of Used to- Be, =
by Howard M. Lovett; "People Like
That" by Kate Bosher; "Under the
Country Sky" Grace S. Richmond.
The two last books will be in the IL
brary after April Is.
LIBRARY COMMITTEE.y
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-31
Roy Eldredse

zzt
IL the afternoon af March q
the angel Of death came into the
happy home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Quintus billiard and kissed away
the life of their darling baby
boy. aged z months and II days.
The little body was laid to rest
in the Smith cemetery, two miles
south of Saltillo. May God COM
fort the heart broken loved ones
in their hour of sorrow.
Goodbye, baby, sweetly rest;
Sad was the hour of parting,
But Jesus thought it best
j. H. JENKINS.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-31
County Club Day

On Wednesday of last week.
the club day which had been
previously advertised through the
county papers and by hand bills,
opened at the court house with
more than 100 boys and girls
present.
Miss Susie V. Powell, state
agent of home economics, made
a practical talk on Girls and
Women's Clubs" She compared
home canned and commercial
goods, which made plain to each
girl present just what our stand
ard must be.
Mr.. Carpenter. of the A. & M.
College spoke interestingly to
the pig club boys and girls.
Then Mr.. Farly, the baby beef
club man of Jackson, gave a very
interesting discussion of the baby
beef club work in the state of
Mississippi.
One of the most interesting
discussions of the day was made
by H. M. Cottrell, of the Mem
phis Business Mems Club.
Great interest in the club work
is being manifested by our peo-
pie from every section of the
county. Some of the bankers
and business men who have made
this work possible in Lee county
were present at this meeting and
expressed themselves as being
much gratified at the interest
manifested on this occasion.
0. P. Norton, a prosperous
farmer of Guntown, very gener-
ously offered to furnish first-class
field selected Mosby seed corn,
without cost, to any corn club
boy.
Lee is one of the few counties
of the state that is able to fur
|nish pure bred pigs. calves and
poultry to its club members.
After supplying our own club
boys and girls, we have num-
ber of pure bred pigs which we
will sell to our neighbor counties
for their club members.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-31
Community Club Meetings

Community Club rally meetings will
be held as follows:
Stones Chapel, Tuesday, April a.
Liberty Hall, Wednesday, April 5.
Mt. Vernon, Thursday, April g.
In these meetings club work, in all of
its phases will be discussed. We shall
have on exhibition fireless cooker, an
iceless refrigerator, the canning jars,
etc. Canned tomatoes will be opened
and compared with the commercial
goods. All club members in reach of
these meetings will be expected to at
tend and hear the discussions. The
meetings will open promptly each day
at 10 o'clock a. m.
LENA v. BOLT,
County Agt. Home Economice.
j. E. RUFF,
County Demonstration Agent.
7. M. MILAN,
County. Supt. Of Education.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-31
Anvenine in Old japan

IJfr the auspices of Mary
ctnJChapter, D. A. R., a beau
+;fultertainment will be given
at tComus Theatre Thursday
,evdg. April 13, entitled An
Evng in Old Japan.
! stage will be arranged as
a panese garden, exquisite
w lanterns, tea tables, flow
az trees, flowers, singing OF
Is, and with dainty maidens
j their escorts in songs and
er features, the program
mises to be most entertain
A japanese song and fan drill
yen by twenty or more pupils
Mrs. Senter and under her
rection, will be a pleasing at
action. Quite a number of
FARMING young society girls and
len will take part.
Candy will be sold by four
oung girls, and a five reel Jap
nese picture, The Fox Woman"
as been especially secured for
lis occasion.
The public in Tupelo and near
! towns is invited to attend.
he price of Admission will be
; and Is cents. The program
| tull will be published later.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-31
asasns Cor Congress

n6i1E Mr.. James Cum
lingh VI fentiss county, for
congress appeared in last weeks
Journal without editorial notice.
For sometime Mr.. Cunningham
has been discussed as a probable
candidate, and he finally yielded
to the solicitations of his friends
throughout the district to enter
the race.
Mr.. Cunningham is what is
commonly called a self made man.
His early environments did not
furnish him opportunity to secure
an education, but he was not
daunted on account of his early
disadvantages, but went out into
the world with the determina-
ton that he would win in what
ever he undertook. After secur-
ing his literary education he
studied law and with such sue
cess that at the very beginning
of his practice he was recognized
as a young lawyer of more than
ordinary ability and soon estab-
lished himself in a splendid prac-
-tice in his home town, Bonneville.
His people were so favorably
impressed with his ability that
they sent him as their represen-
tative one term in the lower
house of the Mississippi legisla-
ture and one term as state sena-
tor. AS a legislator he met ev-
cry expectation Of his friends
and made for himself an enviable
record.
In every sphere of life, Mr..
Cunningham has measured up to
the full requirements and is re-
garded as one Of the truest and
best of men. He is in full SYM
pathy with every progressive
measure and takes a keen inter-
est in all matters of public inter-
est. Should the people of the
district select him as their next
representative in congress he
will serve them with fidelity and
ability.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-31

81 did enjoy being with you, mother,
and the impressions of last Sunday at
your grand church linger with me. In
deed, Tupelo as whole, reminds me
of a little Germany, when it comes to
cooperation and community of interest
pulling together. The above quo
tation is from sons letter to his
mother after stop-over visit to her in
Tupelo. ss,s
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-31
Circuit Court Conye'nes

The March term of circuit
court convened Monday, with
Judge Claude Clayton presiding
and District Attorney Julius Ber-
ry representing the state and the
other officials in their respective
places: Noel Monaghan, stenog-
rapher; @. T. Trapp, sheriff; q.
w. Long, circuit clerk.
Judge Clayton, in his usual
clear and concise manner OF stat
ing the law, set out before the
grand jury the duties incumbent
upon them as representatives OF
the people and deeply impressed
them that the county, as we'll as
the court, would expect them to
do their full duty. Judge Clayton
reviewed the statutes which are
most frequently violated. calling
especial attention to these and
directing the jury to be vigllant
in bringing before the court all
parties guilty of any legal in
] fraction, regardless OF who it
might be and what the offense
charged.
John Simmons, Of the fourth
district, was sworn as foreman
and w. ]. Bunch a, bailff to the
grand jury.
At one o'clock Messrs. Guy W.
Mitchell and Joh1 E. Rankin.
candidates for congress. address
ed the citizens ofthe county in
the interest of tleir candidacy,
each setting ou the platform
upon which he goes before the
people.
Tuesday a nlmber of minor
cases were disposed of or con-
j tinued, and Wednesday morning
] the case of the State VS.. W. B.
/ Threlkeld, charged with the muir
4 der of Prof. J.D. Witt at Saltillo
Z three weeks ap, and for which
rne grand Jur had returned a
true bill, wascalled. The law
z yers for the dfense made a mo.
tion to ouas, the indictment,
2 which was deied by the Judge.
: A motion Wa then made for a
81 change of enire. which was
Granted anC 800 names drawn
and Sheriff rapp was instructed
to serve theapers and have this
venire in cert at $50 Saturday
rnorning. here are a large
number ofyitnesses in this case,
and owingo the prominence of
q the partiemuch interest is man.
q ffested.
AS is hicustom, Judge Clay
ton is phing the business of
81 the courtnd does not allow any
o,nnecessy delay in the pro-
ceedingss he says it costs about
one doll per minute to run the
court. a the money comes out
Aof the t-payer's pocket.
Thersre about sixty criminal
cases tbe disposed of, besides
the usl number of civil cases.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-31

There will be the regular monthly
service at the Episcopal church Sunday,
conducted by the rector, DR.. Waddell.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. The public
cordially invited.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-31
The ouinine That Does Not Aff.c, The Hea,

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. 2sc.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-31

The West Tupelo Priscilla Club met
Friday afternoon, March II, with Mrs.
r. l.. Caradine. 1t was enjoyed with
Mrs. w. c. Carter. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. j. Y. Cummings.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-31

/ have money to Loan on improved
farm land. %. X. GARY. 44-tf
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-31
Mrs. Whitmel Kearney. Of Memphis,

Mrs. Whitmel Kearney, of Memphis,
spent the week-en last week with her
friend, Miss Lola Huffman. Mrs. Kear-
ney i most cIaasaatly remsnhared u
this, her old home, as Miss Leila Eden.
1t has been number of years since she
has visited Tupelo and she was delight
ed with the many improvements.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-31

Piles Cured In 6 to II Days
Your druggist viii refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT falls 10 cure any case Of Itching,
The frst apOiicat tfu eives Ease and Rest. SOC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-08
Scogin-Rutherford Wedding Beautiful Church Ceremony.

The wedding of Miss Augusta Key Rutherford and John Taliaferro Scogin was solemnized at 9 o'clock last night, at Trinity Episcopal church, by the rector, Rev. H. A. Stowell, with large concourse of friends and rel atlve in attendance to witness the ceremony.
 The church was beautifully deco rated, palms and ferns, cutflowers and potted plants, among them many small bay trees, transforming it into scene of floral beauty. Easter Hines, tall, stately, beautiful, added their touch of brilliance. From the chandelier there hung garlands and 1esto,ons, and floating above the bridal couple as they plighted their troth, was snow-white dove.
 Prof. M. D. McNeill presided at the organ, and as the bridal party entered tne strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march were waited through the church. The ushers, Wroe Freeman sno William Roe Brewster, entered iiirst and were followed by the maid of oI the bride. Then came the two Gfnarmlng little flower girls, Hattie Lee scales and Catherine Mills, fol- hloWso by the beautiful and radiant JnS gJaiue' accompanied by her brother, 'ohn r. Rutherford, who gave her in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-08
s c c E TY

marriage. At the altar, they were met by the groom and his best man, Ashton McCombs of Hamburg. The simple, solemn service concluded, the bridal party marched out of the church, to the strains of the wedding march from "Lohengrin."
 Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the brides mother in West Sixth avenue, for members of the family and the bridal party. MT. and Mrs. Scogin left on the early morning Cotton Belt train for St. Louis, Chicago and other points, for their wedding tour, after winch they will make their home at Nashville, Ark.
 The bride, who is one of Pine Bluffs most attractive and popular girls, was handsomely attired in princess lace over white satin, and wore veil which was caught with orange blos- soms. She carried boquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. Her sister, most charming maid of honor, was picture in costume of pink taffeta, with a picture hat to match, and carried pink Killarney roses. The little flower girls wore simple vet pretty white costumes, and carried baskets filled with pink roses.
 The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. John J. Rutherford, and was born and reared in Pine Bluff, where she numbers her friends by the score.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-08
Music Lovers Enjoy
 Real Musical Treat.

Music Lovers Enjoy
 Real Musical Treat.
 An audience composed principally of
 music lovers and critics, was delighted
 and highly entertained last evening, at the recital given at the Shriners temple, by Miss Henrietta Brewster,
 graduate in voice, and Miss Lois
 Whaley, graduate in piano, who re- turned yesterday from Galloway col lege.
 Her friends have known that Miss Brewster possesses voice of excep- tionally wide range, fine timbre and remarkable power, and last night, it was given to those present to hear this1voice at it's best, and with the ac- compartment by another talented young artiste. It was remarked by several of those present, who deserve to be ranked as real critics, that Miss Brewster possesses voice which is remarkable for several reasons, and because of her youth, it is predicted that she has a most promising future Her selections last evening allowed opportunity to demonstrate not only the natural power and tone, but also the training that Miss Brewster has