davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-25
NELLIE.
Portland Syndicate Has Taken Option
on Osburn roperty.

Portland Syndicate Has Taken Option
on Osburn Property.
A new company, composed largely of
Portland people has taken over the
Nellie, near Osburn, and plans have
been naugurated to open the property
at further depth. contract has been
let to Strope brothers to sink the shaft
100 feet and the work has already been
started. The shaft is now down about
$50 feet, being sunk from the lower
tunnel at point about 600 feet from
the portal. With this work accom-
plshed, the Nellie should enter upon
period Of profitable operation. Much
high grade silver ore has been shipped
from the property in years past, AMI
all that seems to be necessary to make
it a permanent producer is careful and
capable management A shipment of
about 60 tons of low grade ore that was
collected from various parts of the
mine and on the dump was shipped q
few days ago, and which Is expected
to return about 20 ounces in silver.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-25
National ShipTwo
(arsCOncentrates I
Outlook Is Bright
THE NATIONAL mill started on
October 13, putting through 100
tons of ore per day Since that

TIME NATIONAL mill started on
| october l3, putting through 100
tons of ore per day Since that
date the feed has ben steadily
| increased until yesterday when the
mill was handling over 200 tons. only
halr the mill being in operation. AL
though the mill is rated as of 500 tons
capacity, it is stated that 300 tons can
be handled under the present arrange
ment and it is expected that the mine
will soon be supplying that amount
At this time considerable waste is go-
ing on through the MILL due to cutting
into the footwall in putting chutes on
the 1900 level. This work will be COM
pleted within two weeks or less, after
which the grade of ore will show i'm
proVement However, results are PROV
ing most satisfactory. The first car
load of concentrates was shipped to
the Tacoma smelter last Monday.
While no positive figures are obtain
able on the value of the concentrates,
il may be stated on authority that
they will run about 20 per cent copper
and SO or SIS ounces of silver. An
other carload was shipped yesterday,
and a third carload is in readiness and
will be dispatched as soon as a car is
supplied
Profit in Six Carloads Per Month.
Manager Charles McKinnis states
that the company can make money
on shipments at the rate of six car
loads of concentrates per month. That
is practically what the company is do
ing now while running at little more
than two thirds the capacity of half
the mill. When the Slopes are thor
oughly opened on the 1900, which will
result in further increase in tonnage
for the mill, perhaps bringing it up to
the maximum capacity, it is evident
that shipments should be far in excess
)f six carloads of concentrates per
oellent work, cost of operation in both
nine and mill is being held down to a
and altogether the outlook
or profits at the National is regarded |
Is exceedingly bright.
In common with most of the COM
,anies of the district, the National is
experiencing considerable difficulty in
Getting miners.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-25


Subscriptions came thick and fast,
ranging from the figures given above
down to $50, some for $4,000, many for
$1,000 and $780, and a great number for
500 and $50. The final tally sheet
showed that the response to the call
for subscriptions resulted in a total of
$81710 which with tn $25O,O00 al
ready obtained by. the committee
brought the grand total for Shoshone
county up to $1,O67,10 being in ex-
cess of the minimum allotment by
$1O7, FOO. 1t was a grand showing and
will stand as a crowning glory to the
people of Shoshone county.
Preliminary to the meeting there
was great bonfire in the city park,
around which assembled probably
5000 people, the entire assemblage
joining in song led by the women's
Liberty bond committee. Similar
ceremonies were held at Mullan, Kel-
logg,, Osburn and at other points in
the county, after which many came
to Wallace to attend the great meet
ing at Howarth hall, which was pack
ed to overflowing.
Conditions in Russia.
A feature of II Q mass meeting that
held the closest attention was an ad-
dress by Horace V. Winchell of Min
neapois, the noted geologist and min
ing engineer. He has recently return
ed from a protracted visit to Russia
and was in Petrograd when the rev.
olutionists overthrow the monarchy
and made a prisoner of the czar. His
address was a scholarly production
and was followd with the closest at
tention. He gave an intimate descrip-
ton of the many types embraced in
th population of Russia and the OBJ
stacles that confront the revolution
ary government in gaining their sup
port. He gave an instructive insight
to the social, political and industrial
conditions of the vast Russian do
main, the difficulties that beset busi-
ness, and the uncertainties of protec-
ton which discourage the investment
of foreign capital at this time How
ever, in spite of the deplorable condi-
tions that now prevail, his picture of
Russia was far from hopeless. and he
to the great service Russia had per-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-25
For Years Thought
to Contain but
Little Ore
OTHER LARGE BODIES
Embargo ON Shipments to
Midvale Smelter; Ship
to A. S. & r.

4 BIG BODY of ore has been de-
the Hypotheek mine When
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-25

n lNlMUM AMOUNT of Liberty
Nu bonds allotted to Shoshone
county is 100000; the maxi
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-25

formed in behalf of her allies by main
prevented Germany from concentrat-
ing her forces on the western front at
a time when France and England were
unprepared to successfully resist such
an onslaught.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-25
CALEDONIA.
Company Announces Regular Monthly
Dividend Of Cents Share.

The Caledonia Mining company has
announced the regular monthly divi-
dend of cents per share, payable on
November 3. amounting to $7S,150.
With this payment the company will
have disbursed in dividends this year
1858, $50 and making the grand total
$50. During the month of September
the earnings of the company were
$117 900, and the surplus on hand on
August 81 was $719,193.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-25
War Tax May Force
Reduction in
the Rate
COMPANY'S STATEMENT
Smelter Litigation Will Have
No Effect Upon Smelt-
ing Contract

r NECLA MINING company made
- its usual monthly dividend dis
bursement last Saturday, be-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-25
Special Session of
Federal Court
Here |
MILLIONS ARE AT STAKE
Eminent Experts From All
Parts of the Country
Will Testify

4 CASE THAT will rank among
~ the greatest legal controversies
N for the possession of valuable
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-25
Magnificent Record
Made by This
County
FEDERAL M. & S. LEADS
Subscribes for $25O,OOO---
Russia as Seen by H.
V. Winchell

n II lNlMUM AMOUNT of Liberty
Au bonds allotted to Shoshone
county is 1850 900; the maxi
mum, $1,620,000 The mini
mum has been passed and long stride
has been made toward reaching the
maximum. Two days yet remain, and
the earnest enthusiasm with which
the drive is being conducted Indicates
that Old Shoshone county viii come
through with the maximum amount.
We have far exceeded our quota or
men to fight the kaiser, and now let
us continue the same ratio in supply
ing the money for the same purpose
The great industry of this county mas
had thrust upon it a havy burden IN
the form of excess profits tax, but the
injustice thus imposed has not checke
tn patriotic and loyal response of the
people to the call of the government.
When James f. Mccarthy chairman
of the great mass meeting at HoWarth
hall last Tuesday evening, announced
allotment to this county had been sub
scrbed and that he expected to make
up the shortage before the meeting
was over he evidently knew the spirit
of the great assemblage he faced, for
his prediction was more than verified.
AT the close of his speech, c. w. Beale,
whose effort aroused the audience To-
the highest state of enthusiasm, called
subscriptions to Liberty bonds Here
are few of the responses.
Some of the Big Ones.
Federal Mining & Smelling Co $250,O00
Bunker Hill &. Sullivan NJ &
C. Co................ 100000
Hercules Mining company. 100000
James F. Callahan ......... 100000
Hecla Mining company $4,000
Interstate Callahan M lining
company ............. $4,000
Caledonia Mining company. $4,000
Tamarack & Custer Mining
company ...... ............ $4,000
Ellis Hale. Observation-Disclosures. 25,000
Coeur d'Alene Hardware &
Foundry company ,......... 10000
Mahoney Brothers .......... 5000
w. R. Miller. 5000
L. C. Wilson. n...,.....,........ 5000
Rossi Insurance & Investment
company ...... .......... 5000
James f. Mccarthy 5000
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07

Hire little Salesman at The Repub- iican. Want Ad will see more cus- toners than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
A Chance for Constructive Work

The house prove sincere desire to serve the state rather than political masters by suspending whatever rules may be necessary and pass the utve budget bill Il has passed the objected only by the members who are said to be faithful to the memory of former Governor Hunt, who ap- proved budget system any system which in any degree restricted appropriations. on the other hand Governor Campbell in his message especially recon mended the budget system Five of the democratic members of the senate believing that they owed a duty to the state rather than the memory of the former governor, voted for the bi.
 There should be less loyalty to Arizona among the democratic members of the house By the enact men; of this legislation they wiil assist in removing the grievance of their farty nslinst waste ful extravaganza in the ge.ent th state ing the last five years.
 The budget system as proposed in Senate Bil G. will also simplify legislation the future by prevent ing general appropriation bll from obStructing the business of the legislature for half session It will ing the legislators for all they can get. Such a system in connection with the constitutional amend m.nt proposed log President Cardge rcmodeing legis- lative procedure and which yesterday received the approval of the sena.e would make d very simple matter of that bugbear the appropriation bill
 And while the house s endorsing these two bills. if the will today og tomorrow pass the county highway commission bil passed by the house yeser- day there will be the credit of third legislature more real constructive legislation than distinguished efher Of it's predecessors.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07

perience has taught that such institutions could in that manner be builded up. Eminent educators could not be attracted to institution where they would be at the mercy of politicians or where their tenure of office might be limited to two years.
 The worth while educator, the head of an nstitu- tion, does not view his position merely a job The salary is usually minor matter to the right kind of q man. He regards his work the head of a school part of his life work, phase his own evelop- ment which must not be restricted by the Whms the ignorance if not the corruption of partisan mission.
 Aside from the the senate bill relating the control of educational institutions has many things commend it. In a commission of business men should be centered the control of the business affairs of the state for those affairs matters concerning which the members of the com mission may be presumed to have expert knowledge. But the average business man certainly the business who would devote all )f his time $3 O00 year the public business would he poor stick a of growing educational institutions
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
Some soc, dist obieetors

A communication received ay the legislature yestcr- day from group socialists Miami Is not likely to make the socialism more popular. It was a protest against the bnl providing for compulsory military training in the high schools. Four or live years ago such a communication would have called out no comment. Tn fac, there could then have been no cause for such d communication No such bin would have been pending. Many excellent people other than socialists then compulsory mil itary training. We were then in an era of what v. believed be universal and perpetual peace We were dreaming the ideness peace have dreamed for centuries, that over and should be more.
 couple of years iater socialists France and Germany had awakened from the dream and were in the trenches fired by the spirit of nationaiisrn as all patriots of those then burning man in those countries whether socialist or not who does not believe in War, as right but as an inevitable evil is a traitor. the man in England whether conscientious objeetor' or coward under some other name, is little better than traitor
 The world events of two years and especially those of the last two months have wrought such a change here that the word ~pacifst" has come to carry re- proach.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
q. PATRICK TO
 BE GIYEH HONOR

The g1oe saint Fat r.n be fitting ly hnuored by t.c people n Phoenix alo .f, rIo.d to claim descent from tac Dnla sod Ol course The ob- .crsaucc Wtii come on the evening of -.Htcn l, foI that 's St. putrioiCs lay .n tho morning all day long and the world orar lt s planned 1n that evening to give q fine banquet in tl- Won au club and. as u@dal. the af- f.r is sure to bc uoth cntcrtainlnA and largely attended.
 Lyslna Cassidy IS the general ha.sn 70 charge of arrangements and the "nalrman for the banquet N.i tc D.. J an J. M,lspone. tua.4s.
 N4ceros Is going to act as secre- '-tE for thc meeting.
 aU .itlYe4r ase welcome except the -nl} The, WuWd no' come any yav for lhe rprt name of SL PatricI 14s clctrDi tEtn out of territory @nere.er t is suitably mentioned
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
MANACERS FUR
 GLASS PLAY AT
 HIGH SELECTED

The husness and advertising dc- pafimf nis of the junior annual class play \ N owaH's Honor. at tne PhOe- ulN high school are now completely organized and gave over 50 members uf tte class on the various committees thai coum.s, frc h4e4nvas side of this production All inc bust ness of the play will be ia charge of three managers, house manager IIar- old Taunehll. advertising manager George kahrs. Jr. business manager. Jos. Thalhcimer Jr. iudcr thcat three heads wIil come various commit tees and departments snch as uIp- grams, posters. ushers. publicity etc.
 An innovation introduced Hy tue plays management is that of ha.lul every seat 10 the noGae reserved The better seats will be reserved at 1a cents each. and an others at 5g cents each Tnese prices are slightly higher than most high plays but the snuA g.i be well worth thc money. and the clab- crate scenic settings and costumes necessary fer the play make this siignt raise ln price necessary. Tickets aIl. so on sale March l6. when a system" uc canvass Of the towu MI he made The fescrvAg station al the high school Hiii be opeicd at the same time and on March 22 Z3 tickets ca4 be r~- sei Ned at the Central drug store
 The advertising campaign. far more elaborate than ever before attempted by dny high school class has already been begun and number of large posters are being displayed In con spicuous places in town as well as a number of smaller posters and hand pills
 Professor Stauffacher. who is direct inS the affair states that rehearsals are coming along splendidiy and that soon the cast will be trying night re- hedrsals. The actors are already so far advanced that they could. right now, give a play equal to d number of high school productions of the past
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07

Board of Health Oversees It The shoD was ounned by MT. Sulse
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
ARIZONA

Blessed haven of tie Hunger" Let d tourist pay you tributc Let stranger speak in verses CT how happy you have made him. With your endless sunshine healing. with your crisp. pure air upbuilding. All the organs of body.
 Gainst which sickness had played
 havoc
 Youngest sister of the union.
 have come to love your people Through their many cordial greetings. by their kindnesscs tnnumhcred. When YOU meet an AriZOnian. Visit with him for 2 moment. Feel his heartieat Of handahakcs, You go back to dinner happy. Greatly 'thased by his warm welcome. Sunny land of great production, Where the citrus fruit first ripens, Where the cotton grows the finest, Where alfalfa grows so quickly That ere one great crop is garnered. Lo! another stands there waiting For the happy, prosperous rancher, TO increase his princely income Were my enace a little greater. l could tell of mines of copper, or great forests of the pine tree. or great heads of cattle grazing. Of great men like Thomas Campbell Who With zeal will serve his country, Pull his state through troubled waters. And with honor finally triumph
 "A kANSAN Henry Felkner. ZIG r.. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
HORSE MEAT MARKET BUSY

sold eighteen hGndred pounds oi horse meat tho first week, and that is big Wee t's ousii ess for a new meat sioIe, said John Sulscr. proprietor oi what he calls -AmeriCa's first horse ,nt,-t plckuir house. on First Avenue. Bc was doing 6 thriving retail husi- ness when interviewed and aside from the fact that horse meat Is trine edder that beef, ihc appearance ot -he store looked no different from any other neat and attractive butchers shop
 customers have come from as far
 s thy nronE and West Hoboken, \ i.. ho said If had sold eighteen hundred puunds "f ordinary meats in tge tirst week. l would have thought II bis bsiness. know the business thororChly. having been in it in my ralsc Switzerland from 1904 to 1908 The stopping of the supply of horses from Germany determined me tc como to America- and | am noW an Ameri- can citizen.
 My store was opened here for the exclusive sale of horse meat under the regulations of the board of health and al my meat is slaughtered and in- s3ected at an abattoir on Long Island which handles horses only. under the regulations governing the slaughter ing Of horses and the sale of horse meat in New York City"
 Mr. Sulser believes ne has solved thc problem of the high cost of meats. Instead of signs like Pork tender loins. spareribe of beef. beef tender ioins. signs in the windows and in- side announce "Horseflesh Sold Here. in accordance with the board of healths regulation"
 His prices for horse meat are. Ten derloin, fifteen cents pound; porter house steaks. twelve cents. sirloins, twelve cents chuck steak eight cents; round steak. twelve cents. roasts without bones. twelve cents; hearts, six cents
 He manufactures q line of sausages: FrankfuIters with horse and pork meat ten cents. and other sausages, including bologna with horse and pork meat ten tO twenty cents pound.
 in ease of food products composed
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07

only after the regulations had been very efullv formulated for the sale 0f horse meat" said Dr. Charles F. Bolduan Of the board of health. You may be sure the health department takes all necessary steps to insure the wholceomeness of the products.
 The department made the sale of horscflesh legitimate in response to q popular demand from many persons who were accustomed to horseflesh as am article ot diet.
 ~Horseelesh is used as food in many European countries and experience has shown it is perfectly possible to enforce regulations whereby the sale of horseflesh as beef can be pre- '-ontrd New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07

wholly or n part ot horse meat the law requires the containers must be so marked in plain English.
 The regulations or the board of health controlling the slaughter of horses for food and sale in New York City were adopted June 2N last. and require that all animals must be in- spected cfnre and after slaughtering in a building used for no other pur- pose than the killing of horses for food. provide for condemning horse meat found unfit by the inspectors. and otherwise aim to guard public health.
 Board of Health Oversees 1t
 ..rhe shnn WIS nHened hN AIr Sulse-
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07

"Well, they can't hang us, any. way" was the consoling reflection of James Murray, the husband of Lll- lian Murray, who found $60,000 in jewels lost by Baroness De Warde- ner-Hollup in Chicago. The Murrays decided not to return the jewels and hastened to Cincinnati, where they were caught
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
Trust Company Service g.
Administrator

An administrator is one who is appointed by the Court to care for and distribute the prop erty of g deceased person who has failed to make will disposing of his estate and ap- pointing an executor
 The duties of an Administrator under such appointment are the same as those of an Executor under a will, except that the dis tribution of the estate is made in accordance with the laws of descent instead of under provisions of will.
 It is the rule of the Court to appoint the sur viving spouse or next of kin unless they re quest the appointment of someone else. If an inexperienced widow, or other heirs, wishes to have the service of the Trust De partment of this bank in the capacity of Administrator it can easily be arranged by requesting it's appointment.
 The fees allowed by law for this service may be saved several times over by having the experienced management of such an insti tuition.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
NEAR LOOT, TAKE FRIGHT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SOUTH BEND, Ind. March G. After they had blown the cutter door oi the R. $. Carlisle Banking com panys safe at Edwarcsburg, Mich. a lew miles from here today and had bound k. S. Carlisle the aged pres- dent who had caught them unawares. TWO bank robbers became frightened and escaped without blowing the in ner door. Six thousand dollars in the safe was untouched.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01
NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON

through the Adams Express Co. a pic
tuTe OF the man arrested and held
. In Cheyenne for sending a package
marked canned fruit" and contain.
ing a large quantity of dynamite from
this city TO Cheyenne. and also of the
mans wife to whom the package was
shipped. They gave the names on
ED Shainard and Marjie Mcdonald.
They were first picked up for giving
n man knockout drops and robhins
him of ~ $1,000 diamond. Sheriff
Taylor recognizes neither.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01
Would Draw out Of DISTRICT.

4 number of residents of Butter
Creek, in what was formerly school
district No. \. have petitioned the
county boundary board To withdraw
the present district which is con
solidation Of several districts as voted
last spring. They wish their old dis
trict reformed It is said they are
dissatisfied with the location of the
new school house at Westland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01

Roy T Bishop has been appointed
by Chairman WI. Thompson L" talk,
the chapter managcrship Of the Red
Cross Christmas membership cam
paicn which is being organized ove1
the country Mr. Thompson was re
qucsted to secure some prominent bus
mess man to undertake the duties 10y
G. ID. Stinson. c. c. Chapman has
been appointed state manager and
Harvey Lindley as division manager.
Both Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Bishop
WIN probably attend a state confer
cnce at Portland on Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-01

J. c. Turner has petitioned the
county court To adjudge J. NJ. Turner
an Incompetent and to appoint a
guardian alleging that he has become
SO nervously affected by domestic
troubles that he is no longer capable
"i handling his own business affairs
and will bankrupt himself unless he
has guardian. He has an estate
worth $3.50, ii is llegcd