davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28
COPPER IN FAR NORTH.
Found Eskimo Implements Made Of
Hammered Copper.

Hammered Copper
That the far north win soon be look
ed upon as one of the richest fields
Tor development of copper ores is pre-
dlcted by the report that is being pre- .
pared by DR., Anderson, who has lust
returned with party of seven men,
bers from an exploration trip into the
faf northern section. DR. Anderson is
preparing now a report to be SUBMIT
ed to the Canadian government on the
subject
Discussing the work of his patty
br. Anderson said:
we were Instructed to survey ths
copper deposits already known and
seek new ones. Every explorer from
the earliest times has noted that the
ESiimos east of the Mackenzie used
knives spearheads, and other weapons
and utensils hammered from conner
and the Coppermine river which
empties into the Arctic, got its name
from mineral discovered many years
ago We found on Coronation gulf
ana Bathurst inlet vast deposits of
copper of low grade. We were not
equipped to undertake mining opera
tons, but upon the sides of cliffs we
could measure the depth of successive
flows of amygdaloidal lava containing
of copper. An Eskimo brought
to us a lump of copper weighing 40
pounds There were seams in the |
lava that had been filed with pure
eeI per our geologist, Mr. O'Neln, /
took many samples of rock. which win
be assayed. He also made many esti-
mates of the area of ore in sight.
This information is for the Canadian |
government and not to be published
by us.
The ore had many of the char +,
'cteristics of the Lake Superior con- 4
'er rock II Is workable from the n
surface, ana is near navigable water /
{ would be feasible to construct |
abroad from the Mackenzie river Id
which Is navigable five months of the |
ear, to Great Bear lake, which also s
navtgable much of the year. A a
urther railroad line could be built c
rom the lake to the copper fields, Il
nabling the transportation of the ore a
the interior of Canada by way of g
ne Mackenzie river. Il
our headquarters were on the south 8,
de of Dolphin and Union straits d,
HIGH run out of the west end of the b,
cremation gulf We took from our to
essels enough lumber to build a &c
ouse. Along the beaches we found III
early enough small driftwood to keen s,
) in fuel. but we also used coal that m
e took north with us. There is work IN
de coal within 10 miles of Franklin do
~ on the Arctic. This coal outcrops 81,
ravines, veins several feet thick be. &c
6 found" -
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28
like amount in their stead.
Dated this 25th day of August n
1916. "a D.
MARION T. BOHANNoN
Au3I-S2S-5t Wallace az
MOTTO e

TO All Whom 1t May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that Rem n
Hammitt, the owner of an undivided
one-sixth interest in the Virginia min
ing claim. situated Beaver minina
district, county of Shoshone, Idaho
will not be responsible for anv DOH,
or obligations however incurred ~,
Patrick Burke, or his assigns. or ~,
any person or corporation whstav.S
for any work done upon, or for or,
machinery or supplies furnished for ~
used upon said Virginia lode minjna
claim, or for any contract debt, lia9
or obligation made or incurred in 20
spect to said lode mining claim
Dated this aath day of June 1q,e
Je2g -Dec28-26t BEN C. HAMMTTT
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28
MINING CONGRESS.
Notable Speakers Will Give Opposing
Views on Labor Questions.

Notable Speakers Will Give Opposing
Views on Labor Questions.
An effort is being made to secure
the consent of John d. Rockefeller, Jr.,
to speak in Chicago On the Rockefeller
plan" as it looks after years trial
in the Colorado coal fields. From re-
liable sources it is learned that he
will probably deliver this adrdess at
one of the meetings of the American
Mining Congress which begins its ses~
sion at the Hotel LaSalle Chicago
November 10. Mr.. j. II. Welborn.
president of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Works, has definitely agreed to be
present and give his views.
Col Geo. Pope, president of the ma
tional manufacturers association, has
also agreed to attend the meetings and
speak upon the subject organized
labor and organized capital and their
relations to efficiency, conservation,
better wages better living conditions,
lawlessness and strike disorders and
industrial freedom" 1t is the purpose
Of the congress to have the reply by
Secretary of Labor Wilson and a fav-
)rable answer rs expected from him in
4 day or two. Mr.. Henry Ford has |
also been asked to be present and /
speak on the subject.
"The purpose of this debate" saws
Secretary Callbreath of the congress
is to bring out Of this discussion
disposition on both sides for better
operation. Contrasting factions each n
in its own right and con-
GINNING the other side, when brought
ace to face in consultation are neither
strong In asserting their own rights
or so rapid at condemning the claims
the other side"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28
HABITS AND HEALTH.
Warnings From Some of Uncle Sans
Health Experts,

/ What profiteth man that he gain
the whole world yet lose his health?
Naturalists say that long ago the
prehistoric waters were infested with q
species of enormous shark which final
| " became extinct by reason of the
workings of its yoracious appetite.
! Thus nature eliminates the over-fed.
The desire for ease of life and plen-
/ tiful diet is the great stimulus of man
ard animals alike When man be-
comes greedy and takes more ease and
food and drink than his share, nature
| discards him.
In the race for power and place,
for ease OF circumstance and relief
from the stimulus of hunger the
modern man is apt to forget that un-
less he is careful of his body he viii
soon be made to suffer for the in
fraction of natures lnexorable physical
IlrW. With the loss In body tone comes
an equal loss In mental activity and the
brain which for time was able to
over-fed, under-eXeroised, self poison
ed body, stops working.
Statisticians have discovered that
the mortality rate of persons in the
United States over As years of age is
increasing. The strenuous life of to-
day Is not alone responsible for this.
Lack Of health giving exercise, super
fluffy of diet lack of restoring sIeep.
over stmulatlon, the high pressure of
the race for power, wealth and posi-
ton, plus physical neglect, these bring
early decay The goal is reached
wealth Is amassed, honor, position
and power are just being grasped
when the apple of accomplishment
turns to the ashes of dissolution The
brilliant mind becomes clouded, the
steady hand is no longer accurate. the
eye which once gazed fearlessly on the
Whole world Is dimmed and IL is not
long before the final breakup occurs.
All OF this was entirely preventable.
Other things being equal it is the
man who leads the Wel balanced life
no lasts the longest whose work TO
the end is uniformly the best, he who
neither over works nor over plays.
felther over drinks, nor over sleeps, he
who maintains a standard OF simple |
healthy diet in moderation, who off.
sets mental work with PHYSICAL recre
ttlon, who is as honest with his own
cody as he is with his own business
When success comes to such an one
lis physical and mental condition is
such that he can enjoy in peace Of
mind and contentment of ly the
ruits of his labors
The regulations of the U. S. puallt
iealth service state. 1T is the duty
y officers to maintain their physical
is well as their professional fitness.
&c this end they shall be allowed time +
or recreation and study Whenever
heir official duties will permit" If
he government regards it as essential
nat its sanitary experts shall be safe +
in this way, is it not equally I
important to every citizen that he sim
larry maintain high standard of
physical integrity?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28
READING THE ROCKS.
How the Biologists Study Formations
of District.

The walls of the Grand CANYON in
Arizona form a great natural geologic
section, in which each layer of rock
Ia in its original position relative to
/ those above and below it, In few other
places, however, is the story of the
upbuilding of the earths crust so
plainly and impressively told. As a
rule the geologist who would deeipher
the records of the rocks must get a bit
here and bit there. He may find
the edges of some beds exposed in a
river bluff and others sticking out on
a steep mountain side He determines
by fossils or other means the order in
which the beds We're deposited, and by
putting all his information together he
constructs what he calls a columnar
section for the district in which he is
Worklns-that is. section showing
the order. thickness, and character of
the beds. Such a section discloses the
strata that form the upper part of the
earth's crust at that place, Just as a
slice OF layer cake shows at a glance
the various layers of which il is COM
posed.
After number of districts In a re-
Slon have been studied and their gem
erai eolumnar sections determined the
geologic history of the region can be
earned by comparing these sections
Ost as the engineer who is drilling for
oW grade copper ores compares his
lriIl records and thus learns the ont
ines of the ore bodyg Such COMPARE
on of the beds at one place and 8
Eother shows how certain beds
hange In character and thickness
rom place to place or even thin out L.
hd disappear, 1t enables the eeoIo- M
ISL to draw some conclusions as to n
ne former distribution of land and ,
ga, to distinguish the deposits laid &
own IN deep water from those spread n
Y rivers over their flood plains. and
reconstruct in Imagination the t.
PURSE of events at time long before r.
lie beginning of the Grand CANYON. q,
ach comparison has recently been A,
AIDE for Arizona and is published nv h.
e United States geological survey. at
of the interior, as profess FL
onal paper 9S-K. by f. l.. Ransome In
ologist. The report is obtainable on
quest from the director he
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
(Reported by shoshone Abstract Cal

Elmer g Bennett to G H Won Fell
senstein deed lots 1O-11 block 6 Ward
ner ST.
James w Maddox to Eva May Mad
dox deed lot Is block rs Wardner ST..
Kellogg Land Co to p S Heguenin
deed lots "a block II Sunnyside add
Kellogg 81.
Annie Hughes to Albert Hoven deed
portion Of lot II block 10 Burke $500
Ambrose C Miller to McGoldrick
Lbr Co deed 2-5 interest N2NW4 So
44-2 f $14SO.
Ralph Sebastian to Edwin James
tTregenza deed part of lot | block "a
Wardner 81.
Gus Magnuson to Charles Magnee
deed interests in sundry lodes Yreka
and Evolution 81.
Mary Magnee Johnson to Charles
Magnee deed interests in sundry lodes
Yreka and Evolution 81.
8 A Easton to X Hanson deed lot A
block "A" Presley's add Kellogg $500
Lima Clan to Michael Goggin deed
lot rs block II Black Bear 81.
Northern Pacific Ry Co to c q
st P Ry Co deed part N2NE4 946-6
f 527a $541.60.
J J Muelheisen to Lyman Brownson
deed tract 3Ox200 feet in NWbSW4
1884 e SIS.
Elmer G Bennett to Frank w Fritz
water deed lot SW4NW4 Sec lot /
Sec 1921 r 81.
ED MISCEL -.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Office of the Nevada Stewart Mining
Company, Wallace, Idaho, Septem-
Der 6, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of two (2) mhls per share, lev
led on the Bird day of July, 1916, the
severa | amounts set opposite the
respective shareholders as follows to-
wit.
No. No.
Name Cert. Shares Amt
Page & Devlin In
vestment Co. .......1 100000 10000
And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office Of the secretary treasurer $40
Bank street, Wallace, Idaho, on the Bird
day of october, 1916, at 500 p. m. of
said day to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the costs
of advertising and expenses of sale.
HI. M. HUEMANN,
Secretary Treasurer Nevada Stewart
Mining Company; $40 Bank Street,
wallace, Idaho. S7-28-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28
MUST HAVE PROTECTION
BASE Of PREPAREDNESS
1T is FUNDAMENTAL TO ANY IN
TELLIGENT PLAN OF MA
TioNAL DEFENSE.


In It's issue of Thursday the New
York Herald said:
THE next war VIII be commercial
brought on by the struggles of ma
tions now belligerents to rehabilitate
I themselves industrially. Unless we
have an adequate protective tariff
| American manufacturers and Ameri-
can labor will be its victims. The over
shadowing issue of the present cam
political party are best equipped 10
meet this great business problem? Al
bottom it is tariff issue
This is the thought that has been
underlying the arguments of republic
can senators against the democratic
revenue bill, and the same thought has
been forcibly expressed In number
Of Mr. Hughes speeches in the west
A wise protective tariff will be need :
ed even more after the war than 1t
was before, and the conditions immed-
lately preceding the war; under a
democratic tariff for revenue only"
which approached free trade so close
ly as TO make its revenue feature a
joke, demonstrated what we must ex-
pect under a democratic administra-
tiCn. When the war Is over we shall
see not merely the old competition of
foreign countries for the trade of this
country, the greatest consuming COM
munity in the world but an intens-
fled competition, begot of the deter
of the great nations now at
war to recover the trade which the
war has taken from Them
Besides, protection for home indus
tries has assumed a new Importance
The war has taught us that the ma
ton that produces for itself what it's
people need is in infinitely better posi-
ton in time of trouble than the nation
which has pursued the near sighted
peiASy VI pei Oll6IS u 40 Wlidl
1t doesn't want to take the trouble of
doing for itself. Although we are not
al war, many of our Industries have
been disarranged by conditions which
the war has produced. Our textile in
dustries have been handicapped by
lack of modern dyestuffs, because we
had been relying almost wholly for
these supplies upon foreign manufact-
urers, who are now prevented from
shipping us their goods.
Our dependence upon foreign sup
ply for our dyes is so evident a ma
Lional weakness that even democrat.
&c congress can see the need of govern
mental protection in that regard, but
hat is only one of the many branches
)f manufacturing and production in
which 1.-The United States must be
aught to stand and walk on it's own
'eet. The idea of protection is
fundamental part of any intelligent
'lan of preparedness. Democratic
peakers and newspapers may dodge
he issue or make light of it, but it
will remain paramount issue
throughout the campaign and will
merge triumphantly at the polls.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

Office of the Nine Mile Mining Com
pany, Wallace, Idaho. September 20,
1916
Notice is hereby given that the re-
gular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Nine Mile Mining Com
rany, corporation, will be held at
the office of the company in the otter
son Building at Wallace, Idaho, on Sat-
urday, the 14th day of October, 1916,
at the hour of zoe o'clock p. m. of
said day. for the purpose of electing
board of directors to serve for the en-
suing year and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
c. w. BELTS.
Company, Wallace, Idaho. S2S- OH 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28
GOOD AMERICAN DOCTRINE.
Hughes Shows Necessity for Adequate
Tariff Protection.

In his speech at Portland Me, Sep
TENDER Z, Mr.. Hughes said:
Our good friends on the other side
IN THIS campaign apparently think the
causes of the artificial prosperity that
Is now being enjoyed is permanent.
My friends, il you would know
what the condition Is likely to
be at the conclusion of the
war You must ascertain by searching
your memory what the condition was
before the war broke out, under the
tariff which was passed by a demo-
cratic administration. A tariff for
revenue only, my friends, is not an
American tariff and cannot develop
and maintain American prosperity.
propose that we shall so adjust our
tariff duties that we shall make pos
sible new enterprises, foster our econ
omic independence and make possible
the success of evers enterprise where
the American wage scale is higher to !
such degree that we cannot compete I
IN our production with goods where
there is lower wage scale. Let us
protect American labor That ought
not to be a partisan doctrine. That is
good American doctrine. That is no. I,
thing but common sense applied TO n
one Of the most important subjects of
the day,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of Idaho & Los Angeles Mining
Milling Co, Wallace Idaho, Sep
TENDER 20, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors of the COM
pany, held on September Is, 1916, an
assessment of five (5) mills per share
was levied upon the outstanding stock
of the corporation, payable on or be-
fore October 16, 1916, to Alfred ].
Dunn, secretary treasurer of the COM
pany, AIS Bank Street, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on October Is,
1916, will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, and if not
paid before, will be sold on November
H. 1916, at 800 o'clock p. M, at Ais
Bank Street Wallace, Idaho, to pay
the delinquent assessment, together
with the costs of advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
ALFRED j. DUNN,
Secretary Treasurer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28
ALFRED ]. DUNN.
Secretary Treasurer.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

Office of the Oreano Mining Company,
Limited, Wallace. Idaho, September
II. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Oreano Mining Company, Limited,
viii be held at the office of the com
pahy, 3OS Third street. Wallace, Idaho,
on Saturday, the 14th day of October
1916, at 500 p. m. of said day, for the
purpose of electing board of direct
ors to serve for the ensuing year and
for the transaction of such other BUSH
ness as may legally come before the
meeting.
F. p. CANDLE,
Secretary.
SAM KATE,
President
Oreano Mining Company, Limited, 30S
Third Street, Wallace, Idaho.
S14-O12-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE.
To Whom 1t May Concern:

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
derslgned has lost or misplaced the
following certificates: Certificates Nos.
Il 81 and SO for 1000 shares each of
the capital stock of the Clear Grit
Mining Company, Limited, standing on
the books of the company in the name
of Marion T. Bohannon.
All persons are hereby warned
against negotiating or attempting to
negotiate the above mentioned certifi-
Gates, ana unless the same are recov-
cred within thirty 500 days from
date hereof, application will be made
for the issuance of new certificates of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28
SOLDIERS OF THE SEA.
Recruits Being Sought In Many Small
Cities,

The United States marine corps re-
gently opened recruiting stations in
forty small cities from coast to coast
This action was to meet the demands
maze necessary by the recruitment of
5000 additional enlisted marines lust
authorized.
Recruiting activities of these sold
lers of the sea- were formerly confined
TO large eities-this new procedure
opens the door to virgin recruiting
fields. This organization has always
been recruited to fun authorized
strength and marine corps are con-
hdent OF filing their increased ranks
In one year.
The following additional marines
have been authorized, making their
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28

Her dad--So you want to marry my
daughter. / like your nerve. Sutton
Well, sir, you ought to. l spent a
whole lot of time working it up
Hoston Transcript.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28

present total strength $4,000; 2S SER
geants major. III quartermaster ser
geants. t07 first sergeants.. 107 gunnery
sergeants, 500 sergeants, S35> eorporals,
so trumpeters and 1926 privates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-09
SANTA FE NOTES
Items for this department may be
phoned to 1915 or State Journal office

c. A. Mattingly of the freight audi
tors office, who has been in the COM
pany hospital the last few weeks suf-
fering with pneumonia, is reported i'm
proving.
The Ladies' auxiliary to the Switch
mems union held an all day quilting
Tuesday at the home of Switchman
and Mrs. George F1emming in Madi-
son street. Those present: Mrs. r.
P. Summers, Mrs. John Feldner Mrs
Oscar Carrier, Mrs. William Schmidt,
Mrs. H. H. Saunders, Mrs. Earl Stay
baugh, Mrs. Frank Deppe. Mrs. Bert
Finnie, Mrs. Geo. Saunders, Mrs. John
Nelson and Mrs. Flemming. After the
elaborate lunch at noon a valentine
exchange was thoroughly enjoyed.
W. F. hammers of the bonus depart
ment is reported i'll with the grip at his
home.
A, vaIsntine exchange was held this
afternoon following the regular
monthly business and social meeting
of the Ladies' society to the Brother
hood of Locomotive F'iremen and En-
ginemen at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Laird.
Frank Cherry of the Santa Fe axle
light department, who is here on tenn
porary work, Mrs. Cherry and son, arc
guests at the Joseph Covert and Will
liam Amos homes in Madison street.
Mrs. Harry Pearsons of Argentine,
who has been seriously i'll the last few
weeks, is reported improving rapidly.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell is spending a
few weeks in Wakarusa on profess
sional business.
Tom Williams, formerly physical
educational instructor at the R. r. Y.
M c. A, who has been i'll at Stormont
hospital, has suffered a relapse at his
home and is reported in a critical con-
dition.
Engineer Clyde E. Hampstead and
Mrs. Hampstead left last night for
various points in Ohio, where they will
spend a few weeks with relatives
Miss Lucille Rain, daughter of En-
gineer Bill Rain, is spending a few
weeks vacation with friends in La
Junta, Colo, and Las Vegas N. NJ.
DR.. J. p. Raster. chief surgeon for
the Santa Fe, has returned from a
business trip to Chicago.
Willis Gregg, assistant secretary at
the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A, has returned
from Kansas City, Kan. where he at
tended the state convention of Y. M.
c. A. men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-09
EAST SIDE NOTES
Items for this department may be
phoned to 3915 or State Journal office.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ticehurst enter
Evening Card club last Saturday night
at their home in North Jefferson
street. Prizes for high scores were
won by Mrs. Elmer Harris and Mr..
Ralph Brandt Those who played
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Joyce,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brandt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence French, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Landon, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ticehurst
The next meeting in two weeks will be
held at the Brandt home in East
Twelfth street.
Miss Katherine Hanna and Miss NJ
Roasch, nurses at st. Francis hospital,
were guests Sunday at the T. P. Bax-
ter home.
Miss Frida Bechtel entertained the
members of the Ramblers club last
Saturday night at her home in Swy-
CART avenue. A Lincoln day program
was given by the members.
All members of the Third Chris
tian church Sunday school are re-
night at 1850. Reservations have been
schools of East side churches.
The Busy Bee Crochet club met this
afternoon between four and five
o'clock at the Belvoir schoolhouse.
Mrs. T. w. Cole entertained the
following young people Tuesday night
at her home, 4S5 Scotland avenue, in
celebration of the birthday anniver-
sary of her daughter Edith: Miss