davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19

three Dig district organizations OF miners in the anthracite
region and one of those who refused an invitation. asserted
that Colonel Roosevelts settlement of the 1902 strike was
not the great triumph for labor that Mr.. Roosevelt would
nave II believed. Similar statements were Forthcoming from
James Jones, international organizer for the United Mine
Workers, and others active in the miners organization.
One of the exrepublicans and former progressives who
declined to act on the reception committee is Stephen
Hughes, city clerk Of Hazeton. The overwhelming Wilson
sentiment among the miners is affecting many outside the
ranks OF labor.
NEW YORK HERALD POLL
NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. l5-(Special to the
Tribune. )0President Wilson's election by a large ma
jcrty is again foresfadowed by last weeks result of the
New York Herald poll. With 17 ,403 straw votes as a
basis the states which the Herald puts in the Wilson col
urn have 32 electoral votes, of which 200 will elect. The
Herald says that the republicans seem to be at a standstill
while the democrats are forging ahead. The Herald de-
clares that New York, Illinois, Ohio, and Indiana will de-
eide the election and admits that Hughes possible plurality
in Ohio is under 10000 while Wilson is leading in New
York.
A special dispatch from Boston in the Herald TODAY
says:
Wilson sentiment is growing alarmingly."
The Telegram, evening edition of the Herald, prob
ably the most rabid anti Wilson organ in New York, says
today under the heading, Campaign slump worries leaders
of republicans, that fear of the loss OF the labor votes had
added to other causes of apprehension, among the republi-
cans, and that with the presidential election less than four
weeks ont. republican managers admit that the campaign,
SO far as the republican party is concerned, has struck a
slump
JANE adams FOR WILSON
HICAGO, ILL.,. Oct. 15.-T am going to vote for
Wilson, is the announcement today by Miss Jane Adams
of Hull House, called by Theodore Roosevelt, Americas
greatest citizen"
The most widely known social worker in the world
arrived in Chicago from a sick bed in Maine, in order to
cast her first presidential vote for Wilson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19

na1Ss urcsslng q sprInkted over tne
top with finely chopped Brasil nutA.
M~exicar1nne Saad.-Arrange several
layers OF lettuce leaves and hearts In
a bowl, Ill the dish with Quartered
tomatoes and asparagus tips and al
nish with red peppers. For those who
do not like hot peppers use the mild
sort Either French dressing Or may
onnsise. can be used. 1a
Radiel Salad.-If It IL convenient Law
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19
LIKE ROOSEVELT, BUT GOING TO VOTE THE OTHER WAY
By George P. West.)

>I
WILKESBARRE. Pa, Oct. 15.-(Special to the
Tribune All the influence of the mayor and city officials,
backed with threats to use SO state police quartered across
the river, was required here yesterday to keep within bounds
an exuberant outburst of Wilson enthusiasm by the $4,000
coal miners to whom Colonel Roosevelt appealed on behalf
of Charles Evans Hughes at the arnory last night.
On his arrival late in the afternoon, Roosevelt was
escorated to his hotel by a squad of 20 state police. These
mounted officers are used mostly for strike duty. Union
men throughout the state refer to them always as "the cos
sacks" and they are cordially hated. No SO much as a
single American flag was in evidence to greet the colonel
on the store fronts surrounding the c1ys big central square.
Never in the history of American politics has a pres
idential campaign faced such a situation as confronted the
colonel on his arrival here. The Roosevelt meeting had
been carefully staged by the Hughes managers on the the
DRY that his handling of the anthracite strike situation in
1902 had endeared him to the miners and would insure
him such a reception as to impress and convince wage earn
es all over the country.
Instead of that, the colonel came to a town SO seething
with Wilson sentiment that it took the threat of armed
force to guarantee him even the traditional courtesy and
hospitality due to a prominent citizen. 1t was not that the
miners disked Roosevelt. They were for Wilson, wanted
the world to know it, and had planned a parade and dem
onstration. Led by John Gallagher and James Gilday, coal
miners, and Nicholas Burns, a locomotive engineer, they
had prepared banners proc1aning:
SWe love you, Teddy, but we're going to vote for Will
SON"
"We want peace and plenty.
"We want the %eight-hour day
"Vote for Wilson"
Yesterdays developments only confirmed the fears OF
local republican managers that Colonel Roosevelts capital
and labor speech would be delivered to an audience in which
working men friendly to the Hughes candidacy would be
a negative quantity. Their troubles began a week ago when
the anthracite district was combed for some prominent
leader Of the miners who would consent to sit on the plat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19
PrO6reSSiVeS All For Wilson

form. The net result was a basketful of firm but courteous
refusals. Not a man prominent in the miners union could
be found willing to serve on the committee or sit behind the
colonel while he told how he settled the strike.
Thomas Kennedy of Hazeton, president of one of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19

ter into Sauceian, Wien melted ado
one tablespoonful Of -four; mix well
snd add q cup Of cold milk slowly.
atirring until smooth and creamy; then
add the juice of half a lemon.
Baked Sweet Potatoes With Cream
IHteam four large sweet potatoes for
len minutes; take out and peel. slice
lengthwise half IN inch thick; put into
a baking pan. spread each slice with
butter. sprinkle powdered sugar owe
them, a pinch of salt and pour W.
half a cupful of cream. Set in oven to
heat through.
Creole Sweet Potatoes. The potatoes
should be washed and boiled with the
skins on until they are nearly done
and then peeled. They should be sliced
engthwise. not too thin, and fried in
butter and then sprinkled with brown
sugar, maple sugar. shaved thin. or
nolasses. They car be cooked some
time before they are needed and kept
warm in q warming over 1t is not
the ingredients used in the creole
preparation of sweet potatoes so much
as the careful cooking that makes them
famous.
Smothered Mushrooms. Slow rs
brown butter until it is almost black.
Into this place the mushrooms. Cover
with a lid and let them slowly cook
until tender.
The Salad Bowl.
BRAZILIAN SALAD. - Lay some
ID leaves of fresh lettuce in the
bottom of the salad bowl and
i'll this with celery and apples. cut
ulienne STYLE. covered with ma von |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10

foroerten gebieteriid, onB Dem ber-
bre1erilden Srei6en elm GnOe ge-
maGt nuroe. 60 ri9tete oenn Die
0iterrei9il9e 9fegierllng am 90. SSuli
cine 9tote an Serbien Oie aler0ingS
an S1arfe un0 DeutliGfeit uiAts slt
piini6en iibrig lieB. 60 ipqidtig flin.
gen ibre Sdbe, 0oB einen, Ser an Oie
bofiide uno berbinoli1e Spra6e DER
Diplomatic geip0bnt lit, eirl 6r6Iteln
anfommen fam, lln0 tDie ibr Son, 70
lit ibr Snbalt. 9o piro Ger ierbilben
Ofegierlng ingeidninft ms @eli9t
geiagt, OaB iie ibr @ort gebroc6en
lrno li9 an 8erbre9en beteiliqt Bat.
@s ipirO bon ibr eeforoert, ooB iie auf
Der eriten Seite ibres 9fegierungs.
bluttes Die groBierbiide Bropoganoa
offi5iea beriirteile iulo be0mlre, oaB
ibre Sfii5iere lno geamten an iolder
geitrebungen teilgenon1nen baben
uno oaB iie IN 8uflrnft ale 9eteili-
eulg oaran nit Itrengen Strafen Be.
oro6e DaiieIbe ioa Der armee Ourd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10

&0nielicbeu Sages6efebl uno our9
@er0ffentlibung IN Der g[rmee-8ei.
tltng befonntgegeben iperoen. 6erner
iinO ale 8ereine iofort auf5uloIem
Die Der groBierbiiben @ropaganoa
oIeneh lno ibre Wlittel lino gu fon.
fiS5ieren. Seoer 2ebrer uno ale 2e6r.
mittel in Den Sdulen fino 5u beieitt-
gen. ole Der Sgropagonoa gegen
9elterreih @oridub leiiten. Ole l6ul-
oigen Sffi6iere ino @eanlten Iino ub.
5uieten. @eptiie, Der WAtI6uIo am
DeorOe bon Seraieipo iiberflbrte Ser
ionen itno unber5iigli1 3u berbaften.
8u ipeiteren @r6eblingen 1tno 0tnd.
fori6ungen mtf ierbii4em 8oOen iino
rei1ilh-ingarii9e Delegierte ou.
5uloiien. @innen AS Stunoen batte
Die ierbiidle 9ieeieri,ne 6u erfIdren,
Oh iie oieie 9eoingungen annebme
o0er nibt. Die gtote mar olio elm III.
timatllH IN Der aIleri96rfiten 6ornt.
Sie mar notiirlib in @elgrao I'm.
annebnibar. 04i@t etipa Der Demiiti-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10
SaOenpOgrOm uOer 9eatI9eu9ete.
Gffenes gefeuntnih eiues rniIiidem
Nat6Ii5iiten iiber bic gefebIe Der
0lesiernng.

g[us Petersbltrg miro unterm 90.
Weat gei1rieben: Die ruiiii9en Bel
t1tngen Der lesten Gage eloliieren
Die 5ipiiGen rOtoipoie @remia" uuO
0Senlticbtl1imo" in Der Qlngelegen.
belt oes friiberen &riegsniniiterS
Su9ontlinotp entItonoene YoIemif.
Gin geipiiIer @frenotp erinnert in
Semi1 Meni9ifom anI1Blicb Der
Dor iieben Sabren erfolgten @rnen.
nrng Su6o.nlinons gum &riegsmi.
nilter IN Der Nopoie @remio i1rieb,
man iperOe Die Edtigfeit SuHom-
linops gum &riegsminiIter i1arf
fontroLfieren niiiien, Oa er bon SSu-
Den ilmgeben iei, Die @influB olif i'm
ausiibten ltuo i'm geraoe8u gefon-
gen bielten. @fremop frogt in benz
9lrtifel, pesbolb M}enidifoto ni6t
mebr Wtllt oiifbrtnee, eeeen oie SUI
ben oui3utreten. Wfeni1ifotp eripi.
oerte in gIonoie @remia, er noble
iebt aus 0reierlei @riinoen itber oie
Su6en nicbt idreiben. @rTtens babe
er ales, mos er iiber Die Suoen au
iogen bdtte, bereits eeIagt, 5peitens
iei ou glnfang oes @rieees aus bod.
iten Sereiien Die @eiiung gefonrmen,
rationale 3wiitigfeiten unO Bortei-
itreitigfeiten fir Die 1ouer BEG &rie.
ees 0u ilnterlaifeu, orittens le es
9iltBlono unpiiroig, nit fleineren
gtotionalitGten, pie oenN Suoen ODER
2itauern, Sample ots6ufebten, nab.
reno Die S0hne Oieler glotionolitGten
fir OfuBlono bluten. gr babe oler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10

oings Dor iieben Sobren eeIdrie6en,
oaB Die Suoen berberbli6en ginfluB
ouf Subomlinom ouSiibten. Dies
babe ober ridt sen TatIa6en ent.
iproden. @r babe gepuBt, 0oR in
Der llmeebung Su6omIinops Ii@
GelltiHe uno 0elierrei6er befGnoen,
Die infolge ibrer W1itbeteiliqlno an
OerI6ieoenen Sieierungen in &ien
i'm in ibrem 9onn bielten. Ser oa.
maliee Wliniiterpr1iioent GtoIppin,
oem oieler glrtitel I'M glb3ug borqe.
legt DorOen iei, babe ieoocb nidt ae.
itattet oaB gegen Dentl6e @ero1d-
tiglngen nlSgeiproden lpiir0en. I'm
ober Die @er0ffentlibung ieines ole
SeffentIicbfeit warnenoen 9lrtifeIs All
erno9liden babe Nlenldifop, pie er
iid ousoriicGte, 5iir 0jiioiIden Souce~
gegriffen rno dits OelitIten SSuOen
gemadt; 10 ba6en ieiue glrtifel er.
i6einen 0iirfen.
Sier5u bemerft oie o9oii. 8ta.~:
Gieies, oo ct ni1t MIR ooS Soltpt Der
gtomoie @remio, ionoern aud elmer
Der popul1rlten geihidteiten uno ge.
fitr6tetlten SOurnaliiten 9iuBlanos
lit, ent6iilt Elm eerooe0u rei3Gloes
@enrebiloben aus Dem ruIliIheu
8reiieleben. 1909 woate aIio W2en.
idifoiu mIf Oie 0eltlden rno DETER
reiber ibimpfen ourfte es niht un0
berpau0elte lie onber IN Syuoen.
Seute oorf er niGt iiber Die Suoen
lrbimpfen ODER luenigItens nidt aIl5u
lout iino oa0liebr, uno oober alio
Die @ermanopbobie Der O}opoie
@remja9 gine Preisfraee bleibt
es, urf peI6em @ege ole SunOert-
tmllenoe BON 2eiern oieies eIGn0en-
oen Stililten erfabren, mas er In iei.
men slrtifelu eiseutlid aud iuirfli4
meint9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10

Seit eiuigen Sabr5e6nten gibt eS
in lSerbien cine 4artei, Die 0arauf
ousoebt, ale Gerben in einem eroBen
Sc 81 Dereinen. Die flint W}illio-
nen Serben, ole in SelterriA uno
llngorn leben iolen olr1 iie BON
oem Drude Der 5remoberriAoit Be.
freit meroen. DoB Oieie 2ette ibrer
groBen W3ebr5abl nad gar ni9t be.
freit wer0en woQten, ipielt babel
feline 9ioae. gtatiirli9 iino iid bic
o@roBierben~ oarii6er boQitdn0ig
flor, oaB cine @ermirflidung ibrer
@iinide itattiiuoen fam, meiln
0elterreic6 3eri1mettert am @ooen
liegt. uno Die 8eridmetteruug
Oeiterreids eriDarteu iie bon 9tlB-
lamb, Dem baben iie iid oesbalb nit
Qeib lmo Seele peri1rieben.
9lod Der @rmoroltng 0es aonigs
Qlleranoer Obrenomiti1 uno Der
grauenboGen Sinidlo6tung Der ao-
nigin Draqo i'm Sabre 1903 fam Die
groBierbiicbe Bartei D0lig ans &u.
Der. 9oiitidL ibr $aupt, elm alter
9(ttentdter, DER i6on &onie Wlilnn
nah Dem 2eben getradtet bate, warO
inter Dem neuen Gonig &eter Der leis
tenoe Niniiter SIMMER toaer puroen
nun Die 6redbeiten, ole ii9 Der fleine
SlaiDenitoat gegen ben mddtigen
glnhbnr berausna5m lln0 I'M Sabre
1909 ihien es gum ariege fomnen
81 miiiien, na60em Oeiierreid Sabre
binourA ale SerausiorOerungen nit
itmlnensDerter 2angmut bingenom.
men bate. SIN @ertrouen auf 9iub.
lambs mddttge Silfe polte es Ger.
bien getroit onroif antommen loilen.
glber @1terhen mar 01maIs nod MD!
bereit. Gie &erren IN 8elerao erbiel-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10
Die gOraeIdlidte Sss arisaes.

PIN 2S. Suni oieies syabres puroe
IN Der bosniihen 2nnoesbatptitaot
Seraieipo Der ojterreiHiIbe Ebron.
folger 6ran8 6erOinano ermor6et
@r mar IN Die Staot gefonmen, ob.
mobI man ibn Dor ierbiiben Waeudel.
m0roern aeiDarnt botte, oenn er belt
es fir ieiner unpiiroia, Dor feigen
Waorgelinoel 5ii tpeiGen. Giner 8onl-
be, bic eegen i'm geidleuoert waro,
entgino er gliidlih, aber fltr3 oar.
nuf itboB i'm Elm W8enih, Der oidt
All iein langiam fobrenoes glntomo.
Bill berontrnt, nit einem 9iebolDcr
nieoer. Seine @emotlin, Die Ser5o.
gin bon Sobenberg, bic ii6 iiber i'm
eparf I'M i'm nit ibrem 2eibe 5u
beden berfiel oenlielben S6idinl
Die @elt erbebte. Denn Der Or
mor0erte bon Seroiepo mar elm gan3
nngep6bnliher Mann, Der Stol3 ilno
bic &offnugnng Geiterreibs, elm
glhn8enoer SoIoot, Elm geboreuer
0erriber. Sn oen SteIlungen, IN ole
er bon oem greiien aoiier berufen
iuor0en mar, bate er ihon @roBe8
geleiitet, lno nod @roBeres erpar-
teten Deiterreids @oIfer BON ibni IN
0er 8ufunft. Seer lno 6Iotte, Die cr
reorganiiiert bate. blidten nit itnbes
oinetem 8ertrnuen auf ibn. Ginen
ueiien idarfen ibnei0igen Bug bate
er In boz eau5e Staotsmeieu qebradt.
Seoermonn gloubte, er lDeroe emit
iein 2ano 5u ueuem @lan5e lmO 5u
neuer @roBe emporfiibren.
go ihrie gan3 Delterrei1 auf Dor
Sdmer3 uno SAredeu ols Die
Sllnoe ieines Tooes ruhbar moro,
uno ebe nod cine llnteriuAung ein.
aeleitet per0en fonnte, abnte, nein
tpuBte ieoermnnn mem Der Wloro 5itr
Gait al Iegen mar. Ser Dloroer mar
ia elm Serbe, er mar olio ieoenfaQs
ein D1itglieo Der Wforoerbanoe, Die
Ihon felt sSabren ibre 5enolinge nn1
Geiierreib ibidte, I'M Dldnner, Die
ibr miBliebig noren gewoltiam aus
Dem Geee 5u rdumen. Der Gr5ber5og
mar cbne 3meifel Elm 0pfer Der groB.
ierbiIben @ropagmoa geworoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10

ten bon petersburg aus ole 8eiiung,
In oen lauren 9lpfel 6u beiBen iino
iid unter Die olterrei9Rben EorOe.
rungen 81 beugen. Ser &ronprin5
@eorg, Der am laltteIten gum &riege
eebest bate, muBte Dem Ebrone elt-
iugen un0 Die Reeierung nluBte feier-
lid geIobeM ben 2Gnoer6eitano Der
0iterreiGiiben Waonar9e an5uerfen.
nen uno feline groBier6ii1e 4ropa-
ganoa mebr 5u 0ul0en.
ggie Die ierbii9e 9fegierung oieies
8eripre6en gebalten bat, 1T iest crit
bollig an oen &ag eefommen. g1iHt
I'M minoeitea bat iie iid unt ibr @e.
lobnis gefiimmert, ionOern Iib elm.
fad iiber ibre @ioe binmeggeieBt. sSr
gon8 Ser6ien bliibten frobLi6 Die
sereine, 0eren 8ped bic @oltsauf.
beBllng Der boSnii1en Serben mar.
&obe @eamte, Staatslu1nner uno
Sffi8iere geborten 5u ibreu WlitgIie.
bern. Beionoers bate man es oarauf
abgeieben, oiterreidiibi1e SeereS.
pfIidtige our 0eiertion ou berleiten.
gIu9 auf oiterreidii6em 9ooen fl6te
man gebeinne @ereinigungen 5u
griinOen Die I'M Sale triegeriiber
GertUidllingen Die 9lepolution ent.
feiieln iollten Gie 9onben, ole ms
Sano eingeidmlggelt waren lmo De,
rem eine man na9 oem Sbronfolger
geidleiloert bntte, itonnlten ibrer
Sriginalberpadung nod aus Den Ier.
biiben gSaiFenlagern in Sroguiebac.
Gie Wloroer ipuroen bon ierbilden
9ffijieren in Der SanObobung Der
@affen imterridtet.
Dem allen tonnte Seiterrei1 ni1t
mebr 8uieben. Seine 8iiroe aIs
@roBma9t un0 feline Sider6eit er-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10

gung ipeeen, Sie Ser Ierbiiben Regie-
rung 5ugemittet parO, 0enu Slawen-
itaaten baben iib, gum 9eiipiel Dor
ben Eiirfen, mon1nal nod OieI tiefer
geoeniittgt. 9Iber Die leitenoen Wl6n-
uer iaben iid oaour9 in ibren Stel-
litngen be0robt, uno ipenn Ger &0nig
mirfIib Waine eena1t bGtte, Die
0lterreidiidens 8eOin9uueen on8u-
nebmet 70 bdtten iie i'm i1lelnieit
beieitigt. 1os puBte man in @ien
notiirIib gan8 genou. 9lber man
Uollte ben &rieg, ndnllid ben Grieg
nit Serbien Die enoli9e 9tbre9nnng
nit ben Waor0ern. Doron, onB 0lub-
Lamb 8lt @uniten Serbiens eingreifen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10

weroe, 5ipeifelte man imO muBte 0lpets
feln. Ser Gar, 0eiien 2eben itanOig
bon @30roerbano 6eOroEt 1T unO oer
oeSbaIb pie Elm @efongener leben
muB, fonnte bod nibt ii6erfiibrte
Siiritenmoroer nit leinem S9iloe
oeden. Ser @eoanfe ihien erotesf,
geraoe5u ingebeuerlid 5u iein.
Genno6 oei6a6, mas niemouO fiir
mogli9 eebalten batte. 9luBIuno cr-
fldrte iidb beteit, Oie bIutbefletlen
@2oroer in gelerao Dor Ser @oa.
itredline Der geredten Strofe au
i6iisen. 9os ipor OoS Signal gum
eroBen @eItfrieo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-10

4. Bid nMf SerajeuD, bic
SaHptitabt gosnieus, DOH glOrO-
Oft.
(D0s aro6e @ebdube i'm 9orbergrinb
reMtS BON WliliadutluB 1T has Nafbdus,
benz ber Gr3ber8oq 6ran8 8eroinnno uHo
lfine @cmaBlin einen Ieln9 ablfatteten
Aom Matbmls 5iebt ber 6luB entana Der
borlebien Bride 90, tuo oie 6lnn3'
SoiepbsSirnhe aui ben 4ppelial iloBt
auSQelibri Das grobe ipeiBe Sebduoe
lm 0Riltelpnnlte linIs III bic fsran8'
yolsp1sssasalserHs, has BAG pon sI 8ae5gseIn nH'
IA. Gas glttentat anf ben
Gr56er5Dg SbrOnfOlger Bran5
acrbinan6 bon Geiterreid uuO
feline GemabIin in SerajeuO am
2S. SMni 1914. (g1a6 Der Stio5e
eines 9Iugenoeigen).
2. 8nm arieg 3ipiit6en DETER
rei6.ltmgnrn unS Serbien: 9Ib'
fabrt einbernfener 6iterreidiIder
0ReierbiiteH DOu etnem nieOers
DIterreidJildlen gabnbOf.
3. GerbiIae sSufautsrie.
A. GeatIdJe GOlOateH anf benz
g8ege 3Mr Wrcn5e.
(qnh elmer pbotoarapbhbeH 2llis
nnbme bon poipbotogrdpb 6ron5 Ieug'
mann. WA9lbouIeD.
b. Die ylObiImaAnHg an Der
bentIfen aiilte; GinbOOtitne DOH
WlariuerelerDiiteH.
6. Qlbihie6 Safer @ilbelms
III. bOm Ebcrbiirgermeiiter BON
Berlin, Gg5eleH5 8ermntb, nu6
DOm StaotDerOroneteHbOrItebcr
Wlihelet Dor bem glns5ng iHs
aelO am 16. 9lusnit 1914.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-23
PLATES ABSORB GOLD.
mining and Scientific Press. J,

mining and Scientific Press.)
Amalgamating plates in stamp mills
absorb gold, as is we'll known. The
copper under the silvered surface be-
comes enriched by subtraction of the
gold in the amalgam that in turn ar
rests the gold in the pulp that passes
over the plates. We note that the Sep
TENDER reports of the Alaska Mexican
and Alaska Treadwell companies give
the net yield obtained from the sweat
ing of the old plates in these two
mills at $26,O35 and $42, 289 respective
ly, making $68,324-a not inconsider-
able sum. 1t would be interesting to
ascertain the time and tonnage in
volved in this absorption. At the
Yellow Aster mine, Kern county, Calf
fornia, when about $4,000 tons of ore
had passed over the mill plates, yield
ing approximately $6,500,000 - about
SO per ton-the plates were 'sWeated'
and thoroughly cleaned the result be-
ing recovery of nearly $125,O00 or
about 10 cents per ton of ore,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-23
MINERAL COUNTY ROADS
GUT OUT Niger HILLS
VOTE BONDS FOR $4,000 WHICH
WILL IMPROVE THE VEL.
LoWSToNE TRAIL.
Mineral County Press.)

Now that the $4,000 bond issue for
the Abortion road project in Mineral
county has carried, work will soon be
started on this difficult stretch of
highway construction, which is about
four miles west of Alberton. The
highway will be built with the cooper
alton of the United States forest SER
vice, the state highways commission
and the board of commissioners of
Mineral county
Infant Mineral county has shown re-
markable spirit in passing the bonds
for this project, which is said to be
even a greater enterprise than the con-
struction of the Kootenai highway up
between Troy and Libby. Engineers
of the forest service consider the AL
of an enterprise than the former which
was built several hundred feet up on
the mountain side, necessitating at
times the blasting of large areas OF
solid rock.
Commissioner Leudke states that the
bond issue carried by large majority
and as soon as the cooperative agree
ments have been executed, work will
be commenced, as the plans and sur
veys all have been completed. officials
expect that the first work will be done
about January |. The project will be
completed in about four or five months
and it is expected that the road will
be open for travel about June l. The
new highway will completely eradicate
the notorious Niger Hill"
An immense amount of rock excav
alton must be done. In one place an
avenue 5000 feet long and with a 25-
the highwater mark. The state will
put in bridge at a cost of $4,000
under the supervision of the Montana
state highway commission, which is
in charge of states work under the
cooperative agreement. In another
spot 60-foot tunnel will be built. The
forest service will do all the grading
on the project and it is expected that
this part of the work will cost at least
100000.
1t is expected that about $50 men
will be employed on the construction
work, which will be most extensively
hand labor, as only a few teams will
be put to work. The engineers say
that when this piece of work is com
pleted it will more than equal the far
famed Columbia highway in Oregon,
and the Alberton work is a far more
difficult feat of construction than was
the coast road.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-23
Respected His JUDGMENT.

u ask you to pay me this BILL" said
tailor to a waggish debtor.
DO you owe anybody anything?"
asked the Wag
NO, sir, replied the tailor.
Then you can afford to watt And
off he walked.
A day or two afterWard the tailor
called again. Our wag was not at
his wits end, so, turning to his credi-
tor, he said
Are you in debt to anybody"
Yes, sir, | am sorry to say | am"
We'll, why don't you pay?"
Il haven't got the money" replied
the tailor, with a woebegone counter
ance.
That's just my case, my dear sir
! am glad to perceive that you can
appreciate my position. | always re-
spected your judgment, sir. Give me
your hand, sir"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-23

Put your legal advertising In The
Wallace Miner and have 1t correct.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-23
PRODUCTION or COPPER
IN NINE MONTHS OF 1915
NEARLY A BILLION AND A HALF
POUNDS FROM AMERICAN
OWNED MINES.

Twenty-Five leading copper proper
ties produced total of 1,4S4, 1897
pounds of copper during the first nine
months of this year. 1t is needless to
say this surpasses any former
record. This total includes the out
put from all large mines not only
of the United States. but Of Canada,
Mexico and South American countries
as well American capital, however,
dominates them all. This amount of
copper represents mine and smelter
OUTPUT from Jan. l to Oct. /, 1916.
The amounts Of copper contributed
during the first three quarters of the
year follow pounds: