davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-27
NORTHERN LIGHT ORE
IMPROVES ON 400 LEVEL
NO. I VEIN SHOWS GALENA AND
coPPER-wILL SOON
CUT NO. 2

Ben G. Harmon, manager of the
Northern Light Mining company, ac-
companIed by Mrs. Harmon, was In
the city Tuesday. He expressed much
satisfaction with the results of drift
Ing on vein No. on the 400 level This
vein was encountered lis feet from
the shaft and proved to be 81 feet
wide. the feature Of which Is four or
five shoots of ore varying In width
and converglng toward the west. A
drift has been run west along the foot
wall and for a distance of so feet 1t
shows lead and silver ore the full
width. and probably much more would
be disclosed by prosecuting. At this
point a. sudden change took place. A
fault cut the ledge and beyond which
the ore disappeared. However, after
driving about 10 feet coppersore made
its appearance and now the entire
face shows ore that will run probably
4 or per cent copper. This ore has
Drifting is going forward and further
developments will be watched with
much interest.
Soon Cut Vein No. 2.
The croscut on the 400 has now been
extended 1874 feet and vein No. 2 Is ex-
pected to be encountered very soon.
This Is the only one of the several
veins on the Northern Light that
shows up on the surface This shows
ore practically from the grass roots
and on the zoo level there is a fine
body Of milling ore which with the
ore exposed on two blind leads makes
nearly 400 feet of milling ore on this
level. The splendid showing above
in this vein and its pronounced inn
proyement from the surface to the 200
justihes the expectation that 1t will
show further Improvement when cut
on the 400.
The ore found In vein No. Is a
bright cube galena carrying a silver
value of probably 25 ounces. Silver
shows an increase as depth Is gain
ed.
Company In Good Shape.
Minnesota stockholders In the North
ern Light, who are among the strong
financial men of that state, recently
inspected the mine and returned
east much pleased with the property
The company is out of debt and is
we'll equipped to meet all re-
quirements of the near future. The
property Is within six miles of the.
Bunker Hill & Sullivan smelter and
the showing now justifies the predic-
tion that the Northern Light will be
ready to ship by the time the smelter
Is ready to receive ore. represen-
tative of the United States geological
survey recently inspected the Northern
Light and expressed most favorable
opinion OF the property and also
commented upon the quartzite forma-
ton as being favorable to a large
ore body.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-27

Anu III dCcOFudHtt WIFI law so HdHy
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
9Th day of August, 1916, at the office
of the company 5O7 Bank street, Wal
lace, Idaho, at $3.50 o'clock a. m. Of
said day, to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the costs
of advertising and expenses of SALE
JAMES Fl. TAYLOR,
Secretary Treasurer Bullion Mining
Company, Limited, Wallace, Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-27
STATE LAND SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day. September 5, 1916, the following
described tracts of land belonging to
the State of Idaho and situated in
Shoshone> county. will be offered for
sale at public auction at the court
house in Wallace, Shoshone county
Idaho, at 1880 p. m, Of said day, to-
wit:
Price
per
Subdivision Sec. TIP. Rye. acre
Lot 4 (39.92A) T.
S. 152 Elk 1920. . 40 lie $1,000
NWA SWA L. 4065
Elk. 10 .......9 40 2E 1900
NWA SWA l.. 1915
Elk. 10 ....9 40 2E 1850
NWA SWh ,....,.3e 40 2E 1000
Terms of sale as follows:
One-tenth of the purchase price and
first years interest on deferred pay
ments, cash on day of sale; the bal
ance In forty annual installments at
six per cent interest. Land sold sub
ject to harvesting of crops on land
leased
All sales are made subject to any
valid interfering rights which may
have existed prior to date of sale, ex-
cept those for which allowance is
made herewith.
BY order of the State Board of Land
Commissioners.
GEO. A. DAY.
State Land Commissioner.
Jy27- Au24-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

Section 2. That there is hereby
levied for general revenue purposes
and to meet the foregoing appropria-
tions and to defray the necessary ex-
penses of said city and Improvements
provided for IA mills on
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-27

But perhaps Mr.. Perkins is not the
only one who is glad that the pro-
gressive party is over.--Indianapolis
News.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-27
FOR SALE.

One horsepower electric motor.
One 5O-horsepower electric motor.
One Shx1O air hoist.
Apply to Marsh Mining Company
Wallace, Idaho. Jy27- II
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-27
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

For State Auditor-L. L. Folsom.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-01

Observant and experienced mes
compute that eight or ten rabbits eat
or destroy as much grass as one
sheep. AS there as SO many millions
of rabbits in Australia. the loss in the
carrying capacity of the country is
appalling. The pest In new south
Wales is spreading. Notwithstanding
all that is being done in the shape OF
trapping, poisoning. fumigating. and
digging out
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-01
Thcuaht HE Duty Ended.

The Duo de Raguse once explained
to the Countess de Boigne the nature
of his connection with the emperor aB
follows: when the emperor said.
All for France served with enthusi.
asm: when he said, France and l. !
served with obedjance; but when he
said. II without France. felt the No
cessity OF separating from him."
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-01
Didn't Appreciate Whitman.

Shortly after Walt Wh1tman's
Leaves of Grass" made its appear
ance, J. T. Trowbridge was walking
with Lowell In Cambridge, when tho
latter pointed out doorway sign.
Groceries," with the letters set ziz-
gag, to produce q bizarre effect
That" said he, rs Walt Whitman
with very common goods inside"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-01
Pretty Girls and Plain Men.

When a pretty woman marries
plain man 1t is not because she pities
him. A woman loves q man because
of his strength. His determination ap-
peals to her. and wins her in the end.
though she may not have been at
tracted to him In the beginning. Firm
ness compels o woman's admiration
and respect, and that II the nrst stap-
pir@ stone TO love.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-01
ChIld-Yralninu

II Ia not fair to small child for the
parents or nurse TO be careless about
the little things that develop thought
fulness, sef-relianoe and self-control
in a child. Self-control In . character.
istio absolutely essential TO manhood
or womanhood. and It Is not learned In
q day. II 10 the result OF patient teach.
ing and training through all the long
years Of babyhood and childhood.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-01

Instead of rainooats. the Nicaraguan
wears "capote." which is piece Of
impervious material almost square.
with hole In the center large enough
for the wearer to put his head through.
It is made by pouring rubber OYER un-
bleaohed muslin.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-01
xlaId Of a Grain Of Wheat.

Very few people have an idea OF
the bounty of nature. A scientist Of
Cambridge, Eng, recently made an In
structive experiment which showed
that a single grain of wheat sown in
June, produced AZ pounds ounces.
One acre of fairly good land will pro-
duce 80 bushels of wheat or 1850
pounds Of -four.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-01
Grazing Fees
to he Doubled.

Albuquerque, N. M distinct
Forester Redington announces that
On decision Of the forester II IL
proposed to make one-third in-
crease in grazing fees, effective
March |, 1917, on all national for
ests of Arizona and New Mexico,
Further yearly increases are 10 be
made until 1919, on and after
which double the present rates are
to be charged. The PROPOSED in
creases will apply all over the
United States, and have the APP
proval of the secretary of agricul-
ture, who set February l, 1917, as
the fnal date for public hearings
on the new rates.
Commenting on the proposed
changes. which will effect about
$500 stockmen In the southwest
the district forester made the fal.
lowing statement:
"One of the leading cnsebaa
of the national forests is that they
are not self-supporting. This
change will make them 80. 1t 10
also often asserted that while tim
Der is sold at competitive market
prices, the grazing privileges ofthe
forests are disposed of at merely
nominal rates.
sIt is argued that due to these
low rates forest stockmen have an
undue financial advantage over
those who must buy or lease out
side lands for their stock. This
advantage is reflected in the fact
that in sales of forest stock, where
the owner wavies his grazing privi-
lege, the buyer often freely pays q
bonus or premium over aud above
the market value. Such premiums
have often been as high as $1.50
for sheep and $40 for CATTLE
The present forest rates, based
on a 48 cent rate per head per year
for cattle, average, according to
Mr.. Redington, about 35 per cent
Of the rates paid for grazing on
similar private lands. The pro-
posed increase will bring them to
about 66 per cent of the rates paid
,n such lands.
1t is pointed out that the in
crease in forest receipts which will
result from higher grazing fees
will rebound 10 the state roads and
schools. Arizona and New Mex
co receixe yearly by congressional
enactment AZ per cent of the re-
,eipts from the national forests for
'oads and schools. Heretofore
his fund has amounted to about
$4,000. With the higher graz
ng fees, it is expected that the an.
lual percentage accruing to the
tate will be increased by at least
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-01
Motor Car Jumps Three Feet.

a motor car with six occupants
dashed up to drawbridge at Haddis-
coe, Norfolk, Just as 1t was being
closed, and safely leaped across
space of three feet between the two
ieavas.-London Mail.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-01
To Remove xsrnIsh.

Three tablespoonfuls OF baking soda
In a quart of water, applied with q
rough cloth. will remove the old var
nish very easily when you wish to
revarnish furniture.-Woman's Home
Companion.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-01

A New York theatrical man fs ed-
vertising for the most beautiful wom-
an in the world, as II every musical
show press agent didn't claim that she
WAS In the front row Of the chorus--
Detroit Free Pres.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-01
Proof to the Contrary.

Il understand that a number OF wo.
men have learned to snake cigars"
said the frivolous observer. II don't
believe IT," replied Mr.. Meekton. THE
kind of cigars women buy nobody
could smoke"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-01
''I have no doubt that in short

81 have no doubt that In short
time this country will have plenty
of dyestuffs." 81 hope 3d." re-
piled Mr.. Growcher. "When the
women find that dyestuffs are
abundant no doubt they'll Discard
this riot of color and wear plain
black and white"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-12-01
What's Cast on Coast.

A whale, weighing five tons. was
buried recently on the Berkwichshire
(Scotland) coast The monster had evi.
IDENTIFY been run down by steamer.
and was cast up by the tide.
The evening world., 1916-12-27
.CARRANzA SILENT,
LANE ACTS TO END
MEXICAN PARLEY
Secretary of Interior Calls
Meeting for This Week of
American Commissioners.

WASHINGTON. Dec Fin the
absence OF any reply from Gen. Car
rama TO the insistence OF the Ameri-
can Commissioners that he ratify or
reject the protocol signed at Atlantic
City, Secretary Lane. Chairman OF the
American Commissioners. took the
first step to-day toward closing the
negotiations. He sent TO DIR. J. X.
Mott and Judge George Gray. the
other members Of the American com
mission, requests to meet him here
some time this week. At that meet
ing there will be agreed upon the de-
tails for bringing to an end the con-
ferences OF the Mexican American
Joint Commission.
The only communication from the
Mexicans received to-day was Il note
from the Secretary OF the Mexican
Commission, sent last night. In which
1t was said that no reply from Gen.
Carranza had been received.
An unsolicited statement from the
State Department to-day said that
unrest in northern Mexico is growing.
IL declared 1t had information that
largo groups OF bandits are on the
rampage and that the situation us
such as to give the department fresh
concern"
Assurances have been given Briga-
der General Bell, at FL Paso. by
Mexican military officers. that every
effort will DO made to prevent sniping
from the Mexican side OF the boundry
line as was recently directed at
Kentucky guardsmen.
General hell reported to-day he
believed there would be no further
trouble. Mention was made In the
dispatch OF similar Instance. re-
ported previously. when the Mexican
officer commanding the patrol dis
tricts affected was Jailed In Juarez
by the colonel commanding at
Guadalupe and apologies made 10
the American officials.
The evening world., 1916-12-27
DEEP MYSTERY IN HOW
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Accident, Says Jersey Coroner, Per
Knitting Removal of Mrs.
Green's Body.

Although County Detective Edward
l., Brennan said to-day he was CON
vinced Mrs. Lillian c. Green, house.
keeper and manager OF the Lake Den
mark Hotel, near Dover. n. j., had
died OF burns accidentally received In
the hotel, Prosecutor Carleton Il. Reed
expressed the belief that the mystery
would never be solved. Tho Prosecu-
tor added that he was sure the NO.
man was not a victim OF foul play.
The statement which Thomas W.
Morphy, proprietor Of the hotel. made
To inc authorities after three hours
OF conference with them yeste ter,ay
was that he was awakened about
I o'clock sunday morning by n
scratching at his door. When he
opened It he found Mrs. Green lying
AT the threshold, her clothing almost
entirely burned or.
She was taken To Dover Hospital,
where she died without regiining
conscl usness. Her body was sent Ia
Chester, Pa, after Coroner Totten. oi
Dover had become convinced the
burning was accidental.
The evening world., 1916-12-27
Good Old Home. Made
Family Cough Remedy
Mach BETTER Than the Ready.
Made Kind-Easiiv aud
Cheapiy Prepared.

EI,,l,It II hEB M ~ s'a sHaag HSfs.aE
II you combined the curative prop
critics of every known "ready-made"
cough remedy, YOU would hardly
have in them all the curative power
that lies in this simple "homc- made"
cough syrup which takes only few
minutes TO prepare.
Get from any druggist 2is ounces
OF Pincx $50 cents WORTHY. pour Il
into pint bottle and al the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup.
The total cost is about 81 cents and
gives you full pint of really better
cough syrup than you could buy
ready-nadc for $3.50.
This P!ncx and sugar syrup prep
aration gets right at the cause Of q
cough and gives almost immediate re-
lief.
Pinex is n most valuable conccn-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract. combined with guaiacol,
and has been used for generations to
break up severe coughs. .
To avoid disappointment, be sure
to ask your druggist for '2i, ounces
of Pinex" with full directions, and
don't accept anything else. A guar
antee of absolute satisfaction or
money promptly refunded goes with
this preparation. The Pines Co., 209
Main Street. Fl Wayne, Ind.--Advt.
The evening world., 1916-12-27
BRITAIN CALLS ALL
HER DOM|N|ONS
INTO WAR COUNCIL
Colonial Premiers Summoned
to London as Promised by
Lloyd George.
MAY TALK ABOUT PEACE.
Possible Conditions of Temi-
mating War Included in
Topics for Discussion.
MAY TALK ABOUT PEACE.

LONDON. Dec. sf.--Lioyd ossrss's
plans for oonosutrAt1ou and ooasecre-
ton Of all BnS4and's eRorts nDr wss
are continuing. Tue usuai Christmas
holidays takon By members Of the
Ministry wers overlooked by the Lloyd
George Cabinet.
Pursuant to the promise made In
his spesch In Commons. outlining the
aims of Tn new Government, on Dec.
10. the Premier has Issued n call.
through ths Secretary of State for
the Colonies. for a conference OF the
Prvm1ers OF Brfttsh dominions. This
VIII be held at the earliest possible
moment. The conference will con-
sidsr all war problems.
In his recent spcech Lloyd George
se!d the Premiers would be sum
moned sto take counsel with them AZ
10 what further action We can take
together in order to achieve an early
and oompaste triumph for the ideals
weich they share with U.S."
Tue conference Is specifically called
In the Secretary for tho Colonies
message "to consider urgent questions
affecting the prosecution Of the war.
possible conditions on which. In agree
mont with our allies. we could as
sent 20 It's termination. and prob
lens which would then Immediately
ar1se."
The evening world., 1916-12-27
BAR IMMIGRANTS
AFTER WAR, ADVICE
GIVEN SCIENTISTS
Prospective Influx From Eu-
rope Would Menace u. S.,
Says Prof. Ward.

immigration from Europe after the
close OF the war will offer serious
problems for the people OF the United
States. according TO Dr. Robert DE G.
ward OF Harvard. who was one OF to-
days principal speakers at the chief
meeting Of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science. The
scientists also heard instructive talks
on the SUI bjects OF sylight saving and
the metric system and about one hum
drcd other subjects.
DR.. Ward and his fellow seekers
after the light had large audiences
In all OF the buildings at Columbia
University. while many other sessions
were In progress in various parts OF
the city. This afternoon from 4
o'clock until the members of the as
socistlon and its affiliated bodies will
have tea served by committees of
ladies at each of the meeting points.
In the ward address the speaker
Insisted that the people OF the United
States should encourage the European
races to stay at home and help build
up their own devastated lands after
the war lie advocated strict laws to
regulate and restrain the food OF i'm
migration that would come in spite
OF the need OF foreign countries for
their own men and women.
at is in the highest degree mad
visable." hc said. FOR us to permit
any such infux OF alien immigrants
az will make the process OF assimlla-
tion any more difficult than 1t already
is. We all know that the situation Is
already discouragiag enough"
Dr. Ward added that the least 1T
In Europe are the ones most likely To
come TO this country.
NO one" he said. who cares about
the future OF the American race fails
TO view with concern the probable
effect of the war upon the physical
mental and moral conditions OF our
immigrants. There will bc a very de.
cided increase In tuberculosis among
the European populations now at war
Great numbers OF soldiers, although
not actually afflicted with any specific
disease. will eventually come to the
United states maimed. crippled
wounded. enfceblcd by Illness or ex-
posure or mentally unstable"
Georgia Frederick Kunz presented
two papers. One of them was on the
subject of Daylight saving and the
other on the Metric system. He
urgei the adoption of obth in the
United States. Mir. kunz said that
In order for the system to have any
effect in this country It's adoption
must be by national movement
The evening world., 1916-12-27
PAJAMA CLAD PRElATE
GRAPPLES WITH THUG
Burglar Escapes From Aged Arch
bishop Messmer and Leaps
Through Window.

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. 27.-An aged
Archbishop attired in his pajamas. In
hot pursuit OF burglar who' had
tampered unwisely with the prclate's
wine cellar. were the centra! char
acters In a near tragedy Just disclosed
by the police.
Archbishop Messmer was able TO
drive OF the thug who had started to
rifle the office OF the archdiocese.
The thief had entered the archl-
episcopal residence during the day
and hid In the wine cellar. While
waiting for night he opened wine. SO
wnen he was going through ths house
he woke the Archbishop. The man
tussled with the Archbishop. then
Aed. l.oping through q plate glss.
window.
The evening world., 1916-12-27
STOCKS co DOWN
AGAIN FOLLOWING
AN EARLY RALLY
Bond Purchases, However, Are
Heavy, Totalling 1887
500 for the Day.

Following a strong rally on the
Stock Exchange to-day. in the course
Of which many stocks were sold at
higher prices than those vecorried for
the same stocks yesterday, the mar
ket sagged and closed weak, al
though some Of the standard In =
dustrials and railroads gained value
in the days trading.
The spectators and investors dealt
In only ss7. 900 shares. a small mar
ket in these times, but bond pur-
chases were heavy. agsresatins "a
sa7 500. At the opening the indlca-
tions favored q boom market.
United states Steel went up TO
109 1-2. an advance Of y 3-s points
over the low figure touched In last
weeks panicky market. All copper
stocks showed strong advances. OIL
stocks we're not so lively as they were
In yesterdays market. but Mexican
Petroleum. In the face OF reports in
dicating that the United States is 10
btNft WIN
IA points.
Later. Mexican Petroleum took a
big tumble. This development fol-
lowed the publication OF a statement
by Secretary OF State Lansing that
the relations between the United
States and the de facto Government
OF Mexico arc not satisfactory.
Mercantile Marine. which slumpcd
after Premier Lloyd Georges declara-
ton that Great Britain's Government
will take control of her shipping.
jumped up 2 IA points soon after the
opening to-day. There were two ex-
plantations.
One Is that Great Britain has es'
tablished a patrol line OF protected
and disguised cruisers clear across
the North Atlantic which is adequate
to protect shipping from submarine
attacks. The other 10 that a man
wh) held 5000 shares OF Mercantile
Marine on which he had taken a pa
per profit OF Si,o00.O00 has finally sue
ceeded In disposing Of his holdings al
the sacrifice OF his million In paper
profits and u heavy loss besides. With
this heavy seller out of the market, 4,
Is claimed, to-days rally was natural.
The evening world., 1916-12-27
GIRL FORGETS ADDRESS,
But REMEMBERS NAME
Lillian Moder" Found Wandering
on Street and Taken 70
Hospital.

A young woman, about t3enty years
Of age. who said she could not remem-
ber whore she lived. Was found wan
dering aimlessly al one Hundred
and Fourth Street and Columbus
Avenue about O'Clock this morning
by Patrolmau Braveman of the Yves;
One Hundredth street station.
She said her name was Lillian
Modcr. but could not give any fur.
ther account OF herself. She was
t. Ken to knickerbockcr Hospital.
The girl Is about ) feet inches
tall, weighs about ITO pounds and
has gray eyes. She wore IL blue serg"
suit, black velvet hat, white waist
with red and blue stripes. and tan
lace shoes.
The evening world., 1916-12-27
FLAG SAVES U. S. STEAMER
FROM U.B0AT ATTACK
Sacramento, Carrying Wheat TO
France, Held UP, but Is Al
lowed 10 Proceed.

HAvRE. Dec. :7.-Capt. Platter Of
tho American steamer Sacramento.
who arrived here from Buenos Aires
with cargo OF wheat, reports that
he was stopped in tho English Chan
mel by German submarine. The
commander of tho U-boat ordered
him on board with his papers and
after examining them said:
you are carrying wheat. which We
consider contraband of war. to
France. 1t Is lucky for you that your
ship Is American. otherwise we should
have torpedoed you with great pleas
ure. You can proceed. Good luck to
you"
LONDON. Dec. 27.-Lioyd's reports
the sinking OF the Norwegian steam
ship Sno. i.s2s tons gross.