davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-15
Ore Shoot $50 Feet Long.

OTG OHOOk oSV TCOh -SbAs
The lower tunnel has been extended
150 feet Here a continuous ore shoot
averaging three feet wide had been
exposed for 700 feet and the continu-
alton of the tunnel is still in ore, ma
king the shoot the remarkable length
of $50 feet. There Is also fine show
ing of ore in the tunnel 10 feet above,
the ore being continuous but less
compact. This tunnel is also being
extended in ore. A raise made sew
eral years ago connects these two
levels and another raise will be made
as soon as the upper tunnel Is extend
ed a little further. The first raise Is
in ore the full length and 1t is ex-
pected that the same will be true of
the second, which will block out an
enormous body of ore The ore Is a
complex proposition running about %
per cent zinc, II per cent lead and 8
ounces of silver. The ore responds
readily to the electrolytic treatment
which is being used by the Anaconda
company.
Preparing to Sink.
Mr. Kelly stated that he is expect
ing representatives of the Anaconda
company to inspect the Douglas at an
early date, their arrival having been
delayed by the bad condition of the
road. At that time he expects to
complete arrangements for the in
stallation of a compressor and hoist,
both driven by electric power to be
furnished by the Washington Water
Power company. A shaft has been
sunk $50 feet from the lower tunnel.
This work was done good many
years ago by the Federal company,
who had the Douglas under bond. 1t
is said that the showing of ore in the
shaft is equally as good as that in the
upper levels. At that time zinc was
far from being attractive and the Fed
eral hoped to find a preponderance of
lead, and failure to find that explains
why the property was turned back to
the owners. With the new equipment
planned by Mr.. Kelly, he will at once
extend the work of exploration to the
shaft as well as continuing 1t more
vigorously in the upper workings.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-15
IMPORTANT STRIKE MADE IN HYPOTHEEK
ON 100 LEVEL MEANS MUCH TOTHE MINE
FIFTEEN INCHES HIGH FEET
OF MrLLINe-MlLL
SHIPMENTS NOW GOING FORWARD

A strike of the greatest Importance
was made in the Hypotheek this week,
one which goes long way toward
proving the future of the mine. Com
ing at this time when the mill IS
meeting the highest expectations and
ore shipments are being made, the
news is especially gratifying to all
stockholders and the effect was imme
diately noted in the stiffening up of
Hypotheek stock The news of the
strike was first made known by Fred
l.. Bergen, superintendent of the Hy-
potheek, who came up from the mine
brought with him samples of the ore,
which fully sustained his description
of the showing The strike was made
in the east drift on the 100 level
about 400 feet from the erosscut, and
is in a continuation of the big ore
shoot that has been explored on the
900, 700 and 500 levels More or less
ore has been found in the drift al
most its entire length and a streak
of galena has been continuous for
some distance Monday this showed a
rapid increase in width and when Mr..
Bergen left the mine Tuesday morn
ing there was a solid shoot of galena
in the face Is inches wide that is
probably rs per cent lead, aeeompan-
;o1 hxy A fn pXppllnnt
milling ore, galena and carbonate
mixed. This is the same ore shoot
that has been proved for over 400 feet
on the 900 level, and it is expected to
prove as extensive on the 100 and
probably of better grade. 1t is the
most important development on the
Hypotheek in many months, and goes
far toward proving the continuity of
the ore body at great depth.
Mill Doing Good Work.
The Hypotheek mill has been run
ming steadily for about week, some
time having geen required to adjust
the machinery. From 6 to 5 tons of
SnlppluS ore is ldhSh daAiS 1iolii 'AiS
sorting belt and the mill is turning
out from 10 to 12 tons of concentrates
a day. Mr.. Bergen states that during
the first six days 40 tons of crude
ore was produced and 100 tons OF
concentrates. 1t was found that the
water supply was not sufficient, the
supply coming from the east fork OF
French gulch. The water from the
west fork is now being utilized, which
will double the present supply, and
in addition to this tanks are being
made to conserve the water that is
pumped from the mine for use of the
mill. This will furnish more than
enough for the mill at it's present ca
pacity.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-15

WILL FIND MINING
NEWS AND COMPANY
MOTT Es OF INTEREST
TO THEM in the MINER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05
MACHINERY AND APPARATUS
FOR SALE ny THE CITY OF
ALBUQUERQUE. \. M.

One Fire Truck--Seagrave combi
nation steel body with 50-gnl. ham
mered copper tank. two 3-gal. extin'
gulshers, 200 feet chemical hose.
One Set Fire iaIncss--Doublc
brass trimmed, Hale collars, with
hangers complete.
Cablc--376 feet Il. * S. No. 2; 400
feet y. a S. No. 4, new: other lengths,
all in good condition.
Carson Trcnching Machine--With-
out engine or boiler.
Diaphi1m Force Pumps---Onc g.
inch, one i-inch.
Nye Pulsomcter-2-ine
Steam IIammcrs--7-inch, good con-
dition; sizes 2 y inches and up.
IiOlsts-M ton Duplex II ton Du-
pick, two y ton Triplex. three l-ton
Triplex. one 1a ton Autofriction.
Electric M0tOrs~-One 10 H. T.. 3
phase; two 10 II. +. and two H. r.
single phase, aud one II. T. single
phase direct, connected to 2sinch CEN
trifugal pump.
Centrifugal Pumps-One s-lneh and
and one 2-inch II. a. j. horizontal and
one 6-inch +. NJ. a. Co. horizontal.
Wood Workcr--One No. 30 IA
nous Sidney Tool company. with all
kalamazoo Trench Braces--About
one hundred.
One II II. y. Baker & Hamilton
Horizontal Engine and many other
materials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05
WANT STRIP Of
TERRITORY FROM
THE MEX|CANS
Arizona Would Straighteo
Boundary Line and CaIifor-
MIA Would Take in Part of
Peninsula.


Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. A move
mcnt launched by various commercial
organizations of the state to secure
the annexation, virtually by purchase,
of sufficient land from Mexico to eX-
tend the boundary Of Arizona and CAL
ifornia to the Gulf of California has
been furthered BY Governor George
w. p. Hunt. who announced today
that he had written to Governor Hi
ram w. Johnson, of California, ask
ing cooperation.
An offer on the part Of the United
States 10 cancel all indemnity claims
for loss OF life and damage to property
during the Mexican revolution in re-
turn for this land, which would
straighten the southern boundary line
of Arizona and give California strip
Of Lower California is the plan Of
leaders Of the movement 1t has been
pointed out by those interested in the
plar that such an annexation of ter
ritory would give Arizona a port on
the Gulf Of California and also bring
under American control the mouth Of
the Colorado river and the entire Inn
perial valley irrigation system, with
many thousands of acres Of agricul-
tural land in the Mexican territory Of
Lower California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05
the national joy smoke

such neutral trading and banking
countries exist.
If Germany has to pay huge in
| demnity, she can not do II by ship
ments of gold, nor by transferring
debts due her. nor by creating fresh
debts. She can pay only by her COM
merce or productive industry. II
her manufacturing and shipping and
trading houses could be started at
once in full swing. Immediately the
war ends, she might soon be paying
off indemnity. But her man Will be
gone. her credit vanished, her system
overturned. The possibility Of pay
ing under these conditions seems re-
mote.
Economic Questions.
"If Germany's wonderful produce
tivity and trading enterprises are to
be revived after the war in order to
/ pay ndemnities TO her enemies, II
means that here enemies will have
TO trade with her far more than they
did before the war If the impover-
ished workers of Germany are TO
make wealth to pay, then there must
be customers for their work. These
can only be found among the allies.
VIII they want to encourage trade
with her while their own mills and
workmen arc depressed and perhaps
idle? VIII those Of the allies who
have been proteetionist before, nota-
bly, Russia, become free trade In or
der that German workers may pro-
duce profits 10 pay indemnity?
Writers who have studied the sub
f..n, "A (which
proves victorious in war may with
profit and advantage impose a money
indemnity on the vanquished only un-
der very exceptional circumstances
and three conditions are requisite:
the nation paying the indemnity must
be very wealthy. itsmust be immeas-
urably weaker in military strength
than the victor and, the war must be
OF short duration
There is one possible way how
ever. In which the equivalent of an
indemnity might figure in the allies
peace terms In this latest and
greatest war new and astonishing
methods of warfare and action have
been widely introduced, old traditions
and conventions Of var have been
thrown TO the winds. May Il not be
so after the war that new proposals
for peace will be put forward For
instance, why not require Germany
to supply so many tons of steel, &C.
ment. timber. stone. bricks, for re-
building devastated Belgium Why
not agree TO trading conventions that
would allow the allies the benefit OF
mutual trade and commerce? Why
not get certain advantages over land
rates between the west OF Europe and
Russia across Germany? And 9TH
or similar concessions will readily oc-
cur The object If these would not
be. like that Of an Indemnity. 60 dis
arm and weaken the vanqulshed;
but II would be d possible policy to
arrange trade OF services on forms
which would obviously be advantage
Gus TO tho victers The possibilities
OF civilization are not exhausted. even
u crushing indemnity IL IN the nv.
ture VI events out Of the question
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05
PASSENGER ENGINE
IS DERAILED SHORT
DISTANCE FROM LAMY

The engine Of Santa Fe train No. s.
which left here at 1880 o'clock last
night, was derailcd at Speiss. about
four miles this side Of Iamy, NJ NJ. 1t
was said that n derailcr had been left
open, although this was not official.
No one was injured.
"A wrccking train was sent out from
here. No. 3. due here at 1850 o'clock
las. night, was on the other side of
the derailment A report from Lamy
said that the track would be clear by
/ o'clock this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05
Not Tired of Prospect.

glass Of Munich beer and a cigar in
Prospect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05

They were not tired Of the war, it
seemed The job in hand would be
thoroughly done. they said. The opin-
ion of the neutral public and press
did not bother them any more, since,
as they felt, Germany and her allies
could not do anything to please The
neutrals.
I'VE depended upon ourselves said
a colonel "And while We value the
opinion Of strangers have valued
them too much in Germany in recent
years, We have came to the point
where we don't care, because caring
on our part has not helped us amy.
If the world chooses to believe we are
barbarians. then the world must and
no doubt will. please itself But I say
that it cannot influence our actions
or the outcome of the war when peo-
pie call us lad names We have our
faults, no doubt, enough of them, in
fact but we also have our good quail
ties and the right to defend ourselves
by all the means admissible in mod
ern warfare.
As the colonel spoke. the hum of
conversation ceased. Heads along the
table nodded silent approval
THE opinion Of preiudiced ncutrals
be damned, said a young lieutenant,
who thus recorded what may be
looked upon as the extreme view held
in the German army on this subject
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05

Amsferdam. Jan I wa london. II
a. ma dispatch from Constantine
pie says the Turkish government has
prepared a bill for Introducing the
Gregorian calendar for the civil war.
Under il The financial yeuf viii oom-
menec March a. The ecclesiastical
year will remain lHnala
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05

Ito easy to change the shape
and color Of upssia bic
brands to initiate the Prince
Albert tidy rod tin. but Il 10
impossibIc 60 initiate thc
flavor 81 Prince Albert to-
baceoi The patented pro-
eess protects thatl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05
INDEMNITY NOT
To Be THOUGHT
OF AFTER WAR
Member of British Parliament
Declares 1t viii Be Impos-
SibIe for Any Nation to Pay
Big Money Damages,
Associated Press Correspondence


London Dec. 17.---"The exaction OF
large indemnity as a part of the
terms Of peace in the present war is,
| believe, out Of the question" de-
clares Joseph King, member of par
! lament from Somerset, who has fig
ured in the house of commons for the
past five years as an expert on eco
homie questions. The question as
put to him was at the close Of the
war, will it be possible, and If posi-
bic will it be good policy. for the vic
tors to impose a heavy money indem-
nifty on the vanquished?
In his reply, Mr.. King naturally as
sumes that the entente powers will
he the victors, but be insists that they
have little to gain from an effort to
extract indemnity from Germany and
her allies.
"Of course he says, eve hear
many Englishmen remark Certainly,
We shall make Germany pay every
penny We can get out of her and we
shall go on fighting until we can get
terms including q big sum in money!
That sounds very simple but is II
possible? The imposition of an in
NNbiiilts - ~ WHY OiiIiiNbRtu anu
difficult question to decide
Take, for example. the huge in
demnity paid after 1871 by France 10
Germany. AS a consequence Of this,
the prosperity and trade of France
was recuperative and progressive,
while Germany was depressed and
suffering Bismarck himself ac-
knowledged this, and economists in
both France and Germany attributed
it to the way in which Germany re-
eeiped her French indemnity pay
ments.
Money Claims Not Pressed
IN subsequent wars. notably the
Russo Japanese war, claims for in
IDENTITIES IN money. even when made
by the victors. have not been pressed.
because of the immense difficulties
which they present.
ANY indemnity commensurate with
the range and losses OF this war must
be taken al a huge figure. Five bill
lion dollars sum less than the Brit
ish parliament has already voted for
the war, may he taken as the lowest
figure likely 60 be named. Now to
pay five billion dollars from one side
to another Is impossible in gold Even
II BVid payments cpuld DC made, the
immediate results would only be to
initiate prices Ia the coun-
try receiving the gold. Prices being
raised enormously with no increase
in volume Of trade. manufactures or
commodities. would mean intense pri- |
vation 10 the poor and complete up /
set 81 CONNIE rec.
THE French government surprised |
the world when Ia September. 1873. |
just twenty seven months after the /
first indemnity payment, she paid TO l
Germany the last insiallmenl making /
4 total 0f billion dollars France /
aas able Ia do this BIZ buying credit /
bile Ia London. Amsterdam and else
where Oue-fhlrd ~ billion dol
als worth ~ bills We're bought tp 1
lon9on f0r English made had been i
psk Nulls 0efWaHy ana flaneo f
Nffe fighting and London bankers 1
lua nefa lending while French AHa /
jflmaA Afnlts bad been anendlag /
ile ntHfahlf ana aeNsiii ~ tnelaHd /
p4af iH indemnity eaff a. lhr
itHusiiHlffa # zee present SAL 40
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05

subserlhsEa who fail % rsoelYe the
Morning Journal should call Western
unlon telegraph office.
PHONE les ~ III
sad paper gill be asllssfsa ~ spteisl
gssssnsss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05

From and after this date q charge
% ten cents per line will be made for
publication 0f cards Of thanks, Teko-
luti0Hs ~ respect. obituaries, etc. THE
does not apply 90 notices " death,
time of funeral and similar notices.
which will BE- published ~ a matter
Of news FerHoHa desiring 70 publish
cards Of thanks, etc. viii please Wrlfs
lheH out ana send ~ bTins them tn
THE NnHhfhG J0IfhhhL,
f'Hh EVENING HERALD.
ll.....l.a f...... 4....sa...l A.. Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
ACTION EXPECTED SOON
ON HIGH SCHOOL FRATS
Board of Education May Decide Con-
troversy at Its Meeting
This Afternoon.

Action on the question as to whether
high school fraternities shall be per-
mitted to exist in Washington is eX-
pected to be taken at the meeting of
the board Of education this after
noon at the Franklin School. Prior to
this meeting che committee which has
the question under consideration is to
meet.
A meeting of this committee. headed
by William T. Galliher. and the high
school principals, the superintendent Of
schools. the assistant superintendent
and the president of the board of edu-
cation. was held Monday afternoon
in the Franklin building. This meeting
was for the purpose of giving mem
bers of the committee opportunity to
hear opinions of and to receive infor-
nation from the high school princi-
pals. who are closely in touch with the
fra ternities.
A difference of opinion as to the best
course to pursue at this time toward
the high school fraternities and sorori-
ties was evident. The principal diff
ference, it was said. seemed to be as
to whether greater good would be ac-
complished by an effort to legislate the
high school frats out of existence or
to let them continue under certain reg
ulations and restrictions.
The committee took no action at this
time, but it is considered highly prob
able that a report will be prepared on
the matter and submitted to the entire
board tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15

terfere with the chemical reaction. Zinc
does form carbonates and, II used, must
be cleaned frequently in dilute hydro
chloric acid. A small sheet Of alumt-
mum may be purchased especially for
silver cleaning purposes or a piece OF
an old aluminium utensil well cleaned
may be used. Utensils which would
later be used in cooking operations
should never be employed In cleaning
silverware by the electrolytic method.
II very large pieces Of silver are to be
cleaned and a container IL required
larger than can be placed conveniently
on the stove, the hot solution may be
poured into such a vessel and the silver
object then immersed. The method Is
most effective. however, when the solu-
ton boils during the cleaning process.
and efficiency Is rapidly lowered as the
temperature of the solution falls below
the boiling point.
1.-THE electrolytic method gives the
cleaned silver a satiny finish after sew
eral cleanings. If a FURNISHED surface
is desired, the silver must from time to
time be polished lightly with some
abrasive polishing material such as
powdered whiting. The study made by
the department specialists shows that
when whiting paste was used as an
abrasive spoons lost nearly o,o1 OF a
gram of silver each. approximately
twenty-five times as much as when the
Handmade" electrolyttc method was
employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
ROUGH OCEAN VOYAGE
BY AN AMERICAN TUG
The Vigilant Experiences Terrific
Weather and Is Forced to Send
SOS Calls.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
LONDON. November 1.-The Bere
Haven correspondent of the Central
News telegraphs the following remark
able story of the sea:
one OF the most extraordinary voy-
ages ever made across the Atlantic has
just been completed by the Vigilant, a
small American tug belonging to New
York and bound from ST. Johns. New
foundland. for Cardiff Two days out
from St Johns, which she left week
ago last Sunday. the Vigilant expert
enced terrific weather, and on the fifth
day sent out S o S calls. the captain
fearing she would founder The Hoi-
land america liner Ryndam picked up
the signals and proceeded to her as
sistance.
THE captain and twelve of the tugs
crew were taken off by the Ryndam,
which was bound for Rotterdam. but
three men refused to leave. They were
the second mate, Robert Ferguson, a
Scot; the third engineer. Thomas Walsh.
an 1rishman, and an American fireman
named John Smith.
Taking control of the ship. these
three men overcame tremendous diff
ing her within sight of the Irish coast.
where they were picked up by British
patrol vessel. Ferguson was locked in
the wheelhouse and the two others in
the engine room. The terrible weather
prevented them moving. and they re-
manned at their posts for Atty hours.
without food. water or sleep. Several
parts of the ship were smashed IN the
gale, including the shaft of the dynamo
In the engine room. This caused the
tug to be in total darkness by night
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
E. 1. THURSTON TO TALK
At Meeting OF S. A. R.
School Superintendent VIII Discuss
Education Of the Alien
for Citizenship"

Ernest L. Thurston. superintendent Of
schools, will speak at a meeting Of the
District Of Columbia Society OF the Sons
Of the American Revolution. to be held
this evening at s o'clock at Rauschers on
THE Education Of the Allen for Citizen
ship"
Other contributors to the program will
be Elmer NJ. Wentworth Of Des Moines,
Iowa. president general Of tho national
society, and John S. Barker. q delegate to
the twenty-seventh national congress
held at Newark. n. J. The evening will
conclude with buffet supper.
Announcement is made Of the election
to membership Of Charles Oliver Sahler
and George steiger. and the following
have been proposed for membership:
William Isaac Benham, Julian Wright
Blount, John Randolph Britain, John
Mott Buck. Harry Edwards Claflin. Mil
lard Fillmore Compton, Eugene Cochran
Copenhaver, John Anthony Dawkins. DIR.
Carroll Hampton Francis. DIR. Joseph
Arthur Jeffries, 1r.; Lieut.. John Burgess
johnson, jr., L. S. A: Thaddeus Harvey
Lovejoy. Stephen Tying Mather. assistant
secretary Of the interior. and Francis Ed
ward Mix.