davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-31
STANLEY is SHIPPING
ANT|M0NY AND GOLD ORE
REPORT THAT A LARGE BODY
HAS BEEN DEVELOPED ON
HUMMlNGBlRD TUNNEL.

TT WAS LEARNED yesterday that
during the last few weeks two or
three carloads of ore have been
shipped from the Stanley and that
another carload is now about ready to
be forwarded. The Stanley ore is
chiefly antimony with high value
in gold. Several years ago consider
able ore was shipped from the upper
tunnels which are understood to have
netted a handsome profit when the
lower than it is now. Since these
shipments the control of the Stanley
company has passed into the hands of
the Hercules company and little has
been done toward it's development
since the change of ownership.
Hummingbird Tunne! Cut Vein.
The Hummingbird tunnel, which is
the main working tunnel of the Her.
cules, passes through the Stanley
ground, and 1t has long been the popu-
lar belief that this tunnel disclosed
an ore shoot when the Stanley vein
was cut. At any rate, all information
regarding the showing disclsed seems
to have been closely guarded. From
information received yesterday it Is
believed THAI the ore that is now be-
ing shipped Is being taken from a
drift run from the Hummingbird tun-
mel and that quite large amount Of
ore has been developed on that deep
level.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-31
NATIONAL.
Management Expects to Start crosscut
To the Vein Saturday.

The National shaft has now been
sunk practically 200 feet below the
1900 level, or to depth of 400 fete
below the main working tunnel. 1t
is announced that probably Saturday
a crosscut will be started to the vein,
which is only about ten or fifteen feet
from the shaft. Drifting on the vein
will depend upon the amount of water
that is encountered when the ledge Is
cut. If it is necessary to increase the
pumping facilities to handle it, the
probability is that no drifting will be
done for the present. In the mean
time the shaft will be extended another
200 feet. The theory Is that the grade
of ore will improve as depth is gained,
based upon the results of development
OF the mine. If this hokas good, 1t Is
confidently predicted that when the
next 200 feet Is accomplished the
showing will be such that the prof.
table operation of the property will be
assured.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-31
BUNKER HILL SULLIVAN COMPANY TO BUILD EECRL T ZINC PLANT At KELLOGG
SUCCESS TO PAY DIVIDENDS.
Company Decides to Abandon Op.
erations in Custer County.

The SUCCESS Mining company will
resume dividend disbursements at
an early date is the announce
ment authorized by Manager p. j.
Gearon today. who was unable to
make. a more definite statement at
this time. The large ore body that
has been developed on the 400 and
1900 levels has placed the property
in fine position for production and
shipments are being made at the
rate of 2O00 tons per month. The
shaft has been sunk to the 1000,
skip pocket cut and crosscutting to
the ore will begin next week and
is expected to be reached by the
middle of the month, which will
undoubtedly add another big block
of ore to the known reserve on the
two levels above.
Another highly interesting anT
nouncement made by Mr.. Gearon is
that at a meeting of the directors
few days ago it was decided to
suspend operations on the Custer
county mine, upon which an option
was secured "A few months ago. A
large amount of ore has been op-
ened on the property, but the i'm
possibility to get machinery for the
mill within any reasonable time
and also the difficulty in getting
lumber, forced the officers to sus-
pend work which will result in sur
rendering the option. The property
is 60 miles from Mackay, the near
est railroad point.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-31
INTERSTATE CALLAHAN.
Quarterly Dividend Is Announced TO
Be Paid on June 80.

The Consolidated Interstate Gala
han Mining company has announced
the quarterly dividend of 81 per share
payable on June 80 to stockholders of
record June Is. This will be the Sec
ond dividend paid this year, the pay
ment for the first quarter also being
for 81 per share. At 81 per share the
quarterly disbursement amounts to
$464, $50, making the total paid for the
first half of the year $929,9S0. The
payment of the dividend on June 80
will bring the total payments made
by the mine up to $6.277,365. The
company paid it's first dividend on
April !, 1915.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-31

terest i'm the occasion was intensified
by the war in which the country is
now engaged, and the women and the
Relief Corps and the committee re-
ceived the most earnest cooperation.
Every secret society in the city was
represented in large numbers in the
parade and Iabor organizations took
a conspicuous part in the demonstra-
ton. The future defenders of the flag
were represented by the Boy Scouts,
Campfire Girls, the Red Cross and
hundreds of other school children The
Wallace band donated its services for
the occasion, heading the procession
and providing music until the end of
the ceremonies at the cemetery.
The observance of Memorial day
was carried out in a manner to give
every citizen a feeling of pride, re-
flecting the patriotic spirit that is
manifest throughout the country and
which is ready to make any sacrifice
in the defense of the flag.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-31
WALLACE PEOPLE IN GRAND PATRIOTIC.
DEMONSTRATION HONOR HEROES OF '6I'
A Splendid Testimonial to the Spirits of
the People in the Presence of
the Great War
DOUGLAS SHIPMENTS.
increase to SO Tons Per Day If the
Teams Can Be Secured.

The Anaconda company, which is
operating the Douglas mine under
lease, is evidently preparing to
make up for lost time due to bad
roads. The company now has six
4-horse teams hauling ore to the
Pine creek spur, and from relia-
BILE source it was learnedsthis NOR
ming that six more such outfits will
be put on just as rapidly as they
can be secured, making IL 4-horse
teams altogether. With this num-
ber of teams at work the company
will be able to deliver so tons of
ore on the cars every day.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-31
EXPERIMENTAL STATION
HERE
WILL STUDY METALLURGICAL
CONDITIONS WITH VIEW
TO IMPROVEMENT.

~ DON AFTER the federal bureau
of mines established an expert.
~ mental station at Moscow in
connection with the state uni
versity Thomas Varley was appointed
representative of the bureau to take
charge. Since that time the mining
bureau has enlarged Mr.. Varley's field,
placing him in charge of all expert
mental stations in the northwest SO
far as experimental work in ore dress
Ing is concerned. c. A. Wright, who
has been connected with the expert
mental station at Salk Lake City, has
been designated to take charge of the
Moscow station In place Of Mr.. Varley.
Both gentlemen arrived in the city the
tilst of the week and have been in
conference with representatives Of the
mining companies here with the view
to enlisting their support In the work
OF the Moscow station. Governor Alex
ander having vetoed the appropriation
made by the legislature for that pur-
pose. Their efforts have been very sue
cessful so they report. They went to
Kellogg this morning to confer with
Mr. Easton, of the Bunker Hill, and
from there Mr.. Varley will return to
Seattle.
Investigate Milling Methods.
Mr.. Wright's work at the expert
mental station will be devoted chiefly
to solving metallurgical problems In
connection with low grade ores with
the view to developing methods for
a closer recovery where unusual losses
now occur and to devise methods for
the profitable treatment of ores which
are now worthless for lack of such
method. He will remain in this dis.
trict for two or three weeks for the
purpose of visiting and familiarizing
himself with milling processes and
methods in order to be in position to
render practical service to the operators
here in solving problems which will
result in reducing the loss. He will
as time goes on visit all mining Sec
tons of the state in order that the
mining industry may receive direct be-
netit from the experimental station.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-31

F. o. Morrison, superintendent Of
the Independence Lead Mines COM
pany, operating near Mullan, left the
first Of the week for his home in Sa-
lem, Mo-, having been called by the
serious illness Of his father. The
length of his stay will be governed by
the condition of his father.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-31
EAGAN COMPANY LEASES
TO PRACTICAL MINERS
DEAL lNSURES DEVELOPMENT
AND PROBABLE REVENUE
SIMILAR TO RICHMOND.
.HE DIRECTORS of the Egan
Copper Mining company have
leased the propertY of the COM

TVHE DIRECTORS of the Egan
Copper Mining company have
leased the property of the com
pany for a period of Is months
on terms that insure its continuous
development and which Will probably
bring the company substantial re-
Venue in the form of royalty on ore
shipments. The Eagan group lies west
of the Richmond and Is presumably on
the same vein. 1t consists of ten
Adair. Under the terms of the lease
the leasers agree to keep not less than
three men continuously at work, and
in addition to whatever Stopping they
drift or crosscut each month The
company will receive 10 per cent roy
atty on smelter returns for all ore
shipped.
Same as Richmond.
The leasers are all miners who have
been employed on the Richmond and
are thoroughly familiar with the Egan
They say that much of the ore now
exposed on the property is of the
same character and Of equally good
grade as much of the ore that has
been profitably shipped by the Rich
mond company. The parties taking
the lease are l.. O. Dahl, Fl. Nordahl,
Nels Quarstrom and Charles Lagar
They are all experienced practical
miners and they believe they have a
good thing in the Egan lease.
Incidentally it is learned from them
that only four men are now employ
ed at the Richmond. Water about
foot deep is running from the tunnel
which is probably due to melting snow,
which necessitates suspension until it
subsidies
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-31

Much credit is due to the Woman's
Relief Corps and committee appoint
ed by Mayor Brown for the unquali-
fled success Of the observance of
Memorial day. The widespread in
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-31

A procession such as was never be-
fore Seen in Wallace formed at the
court house and passed through the
streets, halting on the Sixth street
bridge. There the beautiful and i'm
pressive service Of casting flowers up
ON the water in honor of the sailors
who gave their lives to their country
was conducted by the Woman's Relief
Corps.
The formal procession ended at the
bridge, from which hundreds of peo-
pie proceeded to the cemetery in aus
tomobiles and on foot A brief cere-
mony was held in the cemetery in
connection with raising the flag by
veterans of the civil war. The beau
tiful banner was raised to the peak
and then lowered to half mast, while
the band played the national anthem.
This was followed by reading the first
general order from the commander of
the Grand Army of the Republic, Cen
eral John A. Logan, for the observ
ance of Memorial day, and also read
ing of Lincoln's Gettysburg speech.
The salute was fired and taps sounded
the end of the formal ceremony. The
crowd dispersed and decked the graves
of all soldiers with flags and a
wealth of flowers.
Immediately following the ceremon-
les at the cemetery, and following a
custom they have adopted for years,
the women of the Relief Corps served
dinner at Odd Fellows hall In honor of
the veterans of the civil war and their
families, the invitation also including
veterans of the Spanish American
war and their families and all who
have seen service in the army and
navy. 1t was a fine spread, in keeping
with former efforts of this noble or
ganization of women who see to 1t that
the fires of patriotism never grow dim
The banquet was followed by splen-
did patriotic program in the high
school auditorium prepared by the
Relief Corps, which attracted large
attendance and which was pronounced
OF unusual excellence in every particu-
lar.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-31
Looks Like Big Mine.

This ore was found at a depth from
the surface of. about $50 feet. The
main vein has been definitely located
on the surface for a distance of 14OO
feet, and on the upper end of the claim
shaft 20 feet deep has disclosed
foot of excellent ore. The Dread
naught joins the Toughnut on the
west and the group covers the slope
on both sides of Beaver creek. The
present work is on the Sunset side of
the creek, but on the opposite side
there is a great outcrop that justi-
fies the belief that the ore shoot ex-
tends on both sides, and that the
Dreadnaught is destined to be one Of
the big things in section where big
things in the way of ore deposits are
not uncommon.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-31
DREADNAUGHT STRIKE
TWO PARALLEL VEINS
THREE AND A HALF FEET OF ORE
MUCH OF SHIPPING GRADE
LONG ORE SHOOT.
xvy VILLAIN j. ]. SMITH, former

wv IlLLlAM ], J. SMITH, former
W. ly superintendent of the
" Tamarack q Custer, returned
from the east the first of the
week where he had been in the inter
est of the Dreadnaught Mining COM
pany, of which he is the organizer
and controlling owner. He went over
to the property Tuesday and it is
needless to say that he was much gra-
titled to find that splendid showing
of ore had been developed during his
absence and in vein that is parallel
to the main one in which he expects
to find the big ore shoot Consider
able ore had been found in the first
vein prior to his departure, and while
extending the crosscut to the main
vein drifting was started on this ore.
When Mr.. Smith visited the property
this ore had widened to 3@ feet of
excellent ore, combining lead, zinc and
copper, much of which is of shipping
grade. In addition there is also fully
three feet of ore Of good milling grade
He brought with him liberal samples
of the ore which may be seen at his
office in the Barnard block.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-31
or LIBERTY AND
JUSTICE.
On fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread,
And honor guards with solemn round
The bvouac of the dead

"HE PEOPLE of Wallace We're
participants in grand spectacle
yesterday, one such as has never
been seen before in the history
of this city and one that is a lasting
honor to its citizenship. The people
of Wallace did more than honor the
memory of those. who offered their
lives to save the Union. They show
ed in a manner that can not fail to be
understood that in the great conflict
our country is just entering that the
spirit of those whose graves We're ten
derly decorated still lives, that they
did not make the sacrifice in vain, and
that government of the people, for
the people and by the people shall not
perish from the earth" The thought
must have entered the minds of every
thoughtful person who joined in the
splendid demonstration yesterday that
in a different form the same princi-
pie is involved in the war with Ger
many for which our forefathers fought
in the Revolution ana for which the
heroes whose memory we cherish Of
fered the last full measure OF devo-
ton in the civil war. Again we are
fighting for human freedom, the right
of the people to rule, against q des-
potism that still clings to the divine
right" and which knows no law in its
determination to crush beneath the
iron heel all who resist it's ruthless
domination. Throughout the length
and breadth of our beloved country
the demonstration of honor for the he
roic dead and the evidence of loyalty
and devotion to the flag witnessed in
this city was duplicated, showing that
the heart of the nation is true to it's
glorious traditions and that life and
fortune are ready for the sacrifice if
need be to defend our national honor
against Prussian tyranny and to carry
the flag of liberty and justice to the
oppressed across the sea.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-31
Enterprise That Rivals Big Lead
Smelterln Importance To District
MARKET FOR LEAD AND ZINC ORES
Lead Smelter May Be Blown In During
June---Combany Soon to Take
Ouer Sweeny Mill
PROBABLE CELEBRATION WILL
COMMEMORATE START
ING SHELTER.

n YOT SINCE the Bunker Hill a.
Sullivan company made the
definite announcement that 1t
MOnld erect a great lead smell
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-20
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
G a 8 OR
lSl.ESBOKO.

Arthur c, Hatch was in Bangor for
few days recently on business.
Nh David H. Smith has returned from
Boston While there he visited Camp
Devens.
Mrs. NJ. J. Gilkey has returned from
Camden, where she had been the guest
of Mrs. Fannie Bird
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Carr spent the week.
end recently with Mr.. John Yeaton, re-
turning to Searsport for the winter
Mrs. Ionic Hatch is at home from
Glen Cove, where she had been for three
weeks with Capt and Mrs j. F. Grindel.
Loranus Pendleton, A. A. Pendleton
and F. D. Pendleton have returned from
hunting in the Maine woods, bringing
deer.
Christmas boxes have been sent to all
the lslesboro boys in the different camps
by friends in town clubbing together 10
make it a Joint affair
Robert Cary of the battleship South
Dakota arrived in New York Thanksgiv-
ing week. He and seven other of Uncle
Sans boys were invited to take Thanks
giving dinner with Mrs. Julian Robbins,
who has been summer resident of Dark
Harbor for several seasons
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-20
Dandruffy Scalps
Lead to Badness

l. you have dandruff get rid of il quick
ly- it's positively dangerous and will
surely ruin your hair if you don't. Dan
drutfy heads mean faded, brittle, gray,
scraggly hair that finally dies and falls
out new hair will not grow then YOU
are bald and nothing can help you. The
only sure way to abolish dandruff for
good is to destroy The germ that causes
1t. 10 Go this quickly. surely and safely
there is nothing SO Elective as Partisan
Sage, which you eau get from A. A.
Howes 4 Co. and good druggists every
where. 1t is guaranteed TO cure uap-
druff, stop itching scalp and falling hair
and promote new growth, or the cost,
small as it is. will be refunded
Partisan Sage is scientific prepara-
ton that supplies all hair needs-an an
tlseptic liquid, neither sticky or greasy,
easy to apply, and delicatey perfumed
IT you want beautiful, soft, thick,
Iustrous hair, AID lots of it, you must
use Partisan Sage. Don't delay-begin
tonight-a little attention now insures
abundant hair for years to come.
Note: Partisan Sage positively will
not color or streak the hair
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-20
PROSPECT FERRY.

Miss Ellen Heagan entertained the H.
H. Club Dec 5th.
School begun at Mt Heagan Dec 10th,
Miss Luella Rainey of Frankfort, teacher
! list. She is attended by DR.. Walton of
Frankfort.
Capt. W. H. Hartman came home
from Rockland to attend the funeral of
P. NJ CHM.
Mrs. Emma Luke has gone to Penob-
scot to spend the winter with Mrs. Jen-
ME Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edwin Ridley and two
children of Worcester, Mass, Miss ORR
anna Harding of Boston and Evander
CHM of Atlanta, Ga, arrived Dec. 10th
to attend the Ineral of ?. M. CHM.
The people of this community were
shocked to hear of the death of P, M.
CHM, which occurred at his home Dec.
9th. Mr.. CHM seemed to be in his usual
health when he retired for the night.
About two O'Clock his wife was awaken
ed by hearing him in distress and en-
deavored to give him relief but without
avail, and few moments later he died.
Mr.. CHM had lived in Worcester, Mass,
for abol 40 years, where in early life he
was apprenticed to the firm of Norcross
Brothers who, finding him to be young
man of much p:omise advised him to learn
draughting at which he became SO pro-
ficient that his services becam extreme
Iy valuable to the firm. After IS years
in their service he engaged in business of
his own for several years, after which he
returned and settled here in his boyhood
home and had lived here six years. He
was kind husband and father, a good
nelghbor, always ready to help the needy
and to give pleasure to others. His pop
ularlty was so great that nearly all knew
him as Uncle Percy" He was a prom
| inent member of the Odd Fellow frater-
nifty. He leaves a wife, one son, two
daughters, two grandchildren, one sister,
four half brothers, beloved niece who
had been member of his household for
some years, and several other nephews
/ and nieces The funeral was held at his
late home Tuesday, Dec 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-20
MONROE.

The common school is closed for va
cation of about three weeks.
F. L. Palmer, though still weak from
his severe illness, is gaining daily
The Monroe Red Cross branch recently
shipped to headquarters in Boston the
following articles: Eleven suits pajamas,
II sweaters, A mufflers, 8 pairs wristers,
2 helmets, 10 pairs socks and AZ comfort
pillows.
The High school is closed for the pres
ent, Mr.. Whelan, the teacher, having en-
listed in the regular army He enlisted
as chauffeur and has gone to Fort Slo-
cum. Much regret is felt at his leaving,
as he is highly esteemed, both by his
pupils and by the people in general
Morning Light Grange Saturday even
ing, Dec. 9th, held its annual election of
officers with the following result: Mas
ter, W. S. Parker; overseer, Walter
Evans; lecturer, May j. Curtis; steward.
Edgar Smart; assistant steward, Chester
Eastman; chaplain, Emma Twombly;
treasurer, Bertha Nealley; secretary,
Helen A. Cooper; gate keeper, A P.
Ellingwood; Ceres, Evelyn Parker; Pc
mona, Lizzie Evans; Flora, Alice Elling-
wood; lady assistant steward, Abbie Lit
tletield; board of trustees, c. M. Moore,
N. j. Curtis, A. P Ellingwood, Walter
Evans, Lewis Richie.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-20
Notice of foreclosure.

WHEREAS. Mike Breger. of Searsport, in
w the County of Waldo. and State of Maine.
by his mortgage deed date the twenty second
day of November, A. u 1916. and recorded in
the Waldo County Registry of Deeds Book 325,
Page 23l, conveyed to the Searsport National
Bank of Searsport. in said County of Waldo,
and State of Maine, Corporation duly organ :
lied und~r the laws of the Ualted States. a
certain lot parcel of land with ne buildings
thereon, situated in said Searsport. bounded
and described as follows: Bounded on the
south by Otis street: on the west by Pike
Avenue; on the east by Mount Ephraim street,
and on the north by land of w I c Runnels;
being the same premise conveyed to said Mike
Breger by Eleanor "A. Mortland, by her war
ranty deed dated January 10. 1916. and record
ed in Waldo Registry OF Deeds, Book 1923. Page
60; and whereas, the condition of said mort
gage has been broken, now therefore, by reason
of the breach of condition thereof. the Sears
port National Bank, by A Ii. Nichols, its
Cashier. duly authorized. claims a foreclosure
of said mortgage.
Dated this twenty eighth day of November,
A. D 1917,
THE sEARSPORT NATIONAL BANK,
d By A. H. NICHOLS. Cashier.