davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-25
CONSTITUTION.
Mill Expected to Be Ready for Opera
ton Some Time Next Month.

The Constitution mill, on Pine
creek, is rapidly nearing completion,
according to information received this
week, and 1t will probably be ready
for a tryout before the last Of Febru-
ary. The mill will be of 100 tons
daily capacity and will possess all the
modern features, including flotation.
The company is now shipping an av-
erage of about tons of crude ore per
day, the ore being a combination Of
lead and zinc All expenses together
with the expense of building the mill,
which is approximately 100000, have
been covered by returns from ore
shipments with the addition of an
occasional small assessment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-25
WASHINGTON.
;tringers of Ore Showing Up in the
Lower Crosseut.

Lower Crosseut.
The lower tunnel that is being run
y the Washington Mining company,
I the head of Granite creek, is re-
,orted to have cut several stringers of
salena within the last few days The
:unnel has been advanced about 200
feet and 600 feet must be run to reach
the vein. The new crosscut is about
$50 feet below the upper tunnel in
which or inchs of good ore Is ex-
posed. The property is about three
miles from Burke. John Finley of
Burke, is manager Of the company
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-25
DOUGLAS SHIPMENTS
ARE LARGER THIS MONTH
HAUL 30 TONS TO RAILROAD
DAlLY-DEPoSlT DEcEM-
Der ROYALTY.

Only four carloads of ore We're ship
ped from the Douglas mine during the
month of December by the Anaconda
Copper Mining company, which has
the property under bond and lease
The small shipments We're due to the
car shortage, the company being un-
able to get cars and as a consequence
a large amount Of ore accumulated on
the loading platform at the Pine creek
spur. 1t is stated that the company
could have shipped Is or 20 carloads
if the cars had been available, This
month the condition has been much
improved and it is expected that a
big record of shipments will be made.
The four cars shipped in December
aggregated 334,S1O dry pounds, upon
which the Anaconda company paid
royalty to the Douglas company of SO
per ton, amounting to $5O2.21. Notice
has been received by Abe Wyman,
secretary of the Douglas company,
that this amount has been deposited to
the credit of the company in the First
National bank.
Progress at the Mine.
A machinist from Butte recently
arrived at the Douglas to complete the
installation of the compressor. The
concrete foundation was completed
some time ago and the compressor is
now in position. 1t is expected that
all connections will be made and that
it will be running within the next
week.
Four teams of four horses are deliv-
ering an average of 80 tons of ore to
the railroad per day. The snow road
is reported in fine condition. Be-
tween 40 and so men are employed at
the Douglas. A considerable number
of these are employed getting out
timbers while conditions are favor
able. 1t is expected that a new hoist
will soonrbe installed and work start
ed in the shaft.
1t is learned that Douglas ore re-
spends perfectly to. the electrolytic
treatment at the Great Falls plant and
returns fine zinc product. This with
the favorable ore showing in the mine
indicates that the company will meet
the payments as they fall due under
the bond.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-25
|NTERMOUNTA|N MINE
THEFUTuREL ELOOkS GOOD
so SAYS FORMER MANAGER WHO
ALSO REPLIES TO
CRITICS.

Oscar Nordquist, formerly manager
of the Intermountain Mining company,
near Iron Mountain, Mont, came over
from the property Monday afternoon
and left the following morning for his
home in Spokane. He reports the
condition at the Intermountain as
very satisfactory, considering the diff
fculties the company has had to con-
tend with during the past few months
ON account of cold weather. Had 1t
not been for the unexpected cold spell
in November, which cut off the water
supply for power to run the mill, he
says the lntermountain would have
continued 10 pay regular dividends,
Favorable weather will enable the
mill to start within the next few days
and the outlook for steady and profit
able operation could hardly be better.
There are fully two carloads of con-
centrates ready for shipment and
three or four carloads of ore broken
down in the mine. The mine is in ex-
cellent condition, Mr.. Nordduist says,
as much or more ore being in sight
than ever before.
Replies to Critics.
Referring to the criticism which has
been directed at him for resigning the
management of the Intermountain,
Mr.. Nordqlffst states that he did his
full duty by his friends and the COM
pany before he retired and fails to see
where any one has cause for COM
plant. He unwatered the mine and
placed it in good condition for mining
Uverhauled all machinery and placed
it in workable order, built the mill, re-
built the flume, repaired the railroad
track, and in general placed the pro-
perty which had been idle for years
in shape to produce He paid for al
these improvements and left $4,000 ir
the treasury of the company and II
view of this record Mr.. Nordquist says
he fails to see where any stockholdel
has reason for complaint. He is still
a stockholder and director, is deeply
interested in the success of the com
pany and says he is going to stay witt
it to the finish, Having other mining
interests which require his attention
Mr.. Nordquist says he relinquishec
the management of the Intermounta1r
/ in order to give more attention to
them.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-25

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-25

An indemnifying bond was fiied oS
the Northwest Realty company for the
sum of $4,000. This bond, one Oh
the largest that has ever been fileo
In this county, was written by the
Rossi Insurance & Investment COM
pany for the United States Fidelity
& Guaranty company
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21
TRIANGLE PROGRAM AT DREAM

One of the most interesting and in- strnctiye pictures ever shown at the Dream will be presented tonight. Henry Woodruff, famous the world over assisted by Miss Aoki, the mar velous Japanese actress will star in "The Reckoning Flame," story of h. dia. Produced by Triangle Company at an enormous expense and pictur- ing Mysterious India" with surprising exactness of detail 1t Is classed as a great production. Besides this big attraction, George Ovey, the funny man." will appear in "Jerrys Busy Day."
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21
LOSES
 SEVEN VESSELS
Special International Service.

Special International Service.
 ROME, June 21.-Seven vessels were the toll of the Aus;ro German submarines on the shipping of Italy, during the past week according to the statement of the Italian admiralty is- sued last night.
 By far tie 'arger portion of the losses were sailing craft, five vessels of this class being destroyed by the divers. In addition two steam vessels were victims oi the underwater boats.
 The continued destruction of mer- chant ships is occassioning great un- easiness although sinikngs thus far have not seriously crippled the im- port trade. The losses most seriously felt up to the present are the destruc- ton of coal ships, large numbers of which have been sent to the bottom by the U boats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21
Special International Service.

WASHINGTON, June 21.--A second riot, which was practically a duplicate of the one occurring in front of the White House yesterday. was started by suffragettes this morning.
 AS in the case of yesterdays dis turbance, the trouble was staged in front of the presidential mansion and was started by the display of bar : ners bearing objectionable legends.
 Despite the fact that the demon stration yesterday was drowned npon by the majority of suffragettes as well as offical Washington. the vote seekers again appeared this morning with q variety of banners some of which were of the same tenor as those displayed yesterday.
 The women had no more than spread their array of denunciatory streamers
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21

solutely prohibit the manufacture and sale of vinous or spurious liquors ing the continuance of the war.
 Webb, who is chairman of the jndl- ciary committee of the house, has been the leader in many temperance fights since taking his seat as the represen- tative of the ninth congressional dis trict of his native state. Just what will be the attitude of congress to- ward the measure is hard to say. Judging by the general expression of
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21
SOLDIERS BATTLE
 WITH DYNAM|TERS

the runaways and the men replied with revolver fire. A running battle ensued until the dynamiters outstrip- ped their pursuers and disappeared.
 Although many, shots were fred the distance between the soldiers and the fleeing men was so great that no one was injured so far as known.
 Investigation revealed that dynamite had been planted by the men but the timely discovery of their presence
 evented them firing the charge. The incident has created a great sensation and additional guards have been posted along the pipe lines and res 'ervoirs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21
SuFFRAcETTES CONTINUE OFFENSIVE TACTICS
U. $. DESTROYER SINKS
 TEuToN SUBMARINE

lieved to have met destruction under the sharp prov of the warsfip.
 The destroyer in question is now in port and the details of the supposed sinking of the diver are related as follows: During the course of the cruise a periscope was sighted some distance away from the destroyer The warship at once changed her course and headed directly for the spot where the protruding eye of the sub marine appeared above the water.
 The commander of the German ves-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21
International News Service.

WASHINGTON, June 21.--By offer ing "bone dry" amendment to the food bill, now under consideration by both branches of congress- Represen- tative Webb, of North Carolina, has brought the whole matter of intoxi- cants to q focus in congress.
 Adoption of the terms of the amend- ment presented by the Carolina con gressman will make the United States the great American desert on the tenn peranee maps for the provisions ab-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21
FRENCH REGAIN GROUND
 IN VIGOROUS OFFENSIVE

German onslaught yesterday. The French bolt was hurled forward carly this morning under a terrific rain of shells and resulted in the Germans being forced back at several points and compelled to relenquish the greater part of the gains of yes terday.
 The war office statement asserts that the fighting is continuing with great intensity with the French forces ,radually forcing their way forward Ill along the line on the Aisne- St.
 uentn sector.
 Trench raiding has occurred at other points on the line but no engagements of importance have occurred save IS noted during the past twenty four hours.
 British Prepare for Further Advance
 LONDON. June 2l.-British guns gre again preparing the way for an- other advance along the Arras front according to the statement of tne press bureau.
 Sir Douglas Haighs artillery Is re- orted pounding the German posit ons along the Drocourt- -Queant section of he Hindenberg line wi.h savage id- tensity while the British forces are steadily keeping up the pressure along the entire front.
 Infantry engagements have occurre on small scale and at several points slight gains for the British troops are erocrded ..
 The official statement however, lays particular emphasis on the actil- lery action now going on, indicating that another great drive is imminent. along the northern end of the Hlndcn-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21
SUFFRAGETTES AGAIN CAUSE
 RIOTS IN CAPITAL

before the objectionable worded signs were torn to pieces by the crowd that quickly gathered.
 As was the case yesterday, some of the women made an effort to protect the banners and they were wrested away in some cases with difficulty. Following the attack, the crowd hooted and hissed the women until they re- tired.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21

of the society nurse soliciting sub scriptions and others are busily en gagged in securing new members. A.
 Polet has agreed to give one of the show windows in the down town store for Red Cross sale and the Dream theater has offered to give Red Cross program by way of swelling the fund to be sent as Nome's contribution to the great relief fund now being rais- ed on the outside. The committee requests that one and all assist in raising sum that will be credit to the city as well as testimonial to the patriotism of it's citizens.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21
FOOD BILL DEBATE
 NEARING CONCLUSION

In the senate the opposition has also came to vote this afternoon owing to the opposers showing very little disposition to fight.
 The vote was finally headed off at the last moment but will probably oc- cur tomorrow unless greatly increased opposition develops.
 Senators are practically agreed that the bill will be adopted with but few changes from the original form.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21

The disturbance this afternoon was the most serious that has yet occurred and necessitated calling out the po- lice reserves before order was again restored.
 This time the crowd was little 1n- ciined to leniency and the women were subjected to considerable rough hand ling when they attempted to protect the banners from being destroyed.
 The police speedily dispersed the women after warning them that fur ther demonstrations would result in immediate arrest.
 The action of the suffrag gettes has caused much criticism and indigna- ton and it is probable that some of fieial action toward suppressing their activities will result.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21

sel attempted to submerge but before the diver could sink from sight the destroyer was on top of her. Members of the crew assert that a distinct shock was felt as the rushing war vessel dashed over the spot, lending the conviction that the diver was hard
 hit The destroyer cruised in the
 vicinity for some time following the incident but saw no sign of the sub marine. =
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21
International News Service.

PARIS, June 21.--A vigorous offen- sive launched by the French forces on the Aisne today enabled them to regain much of the ground lost in the fighting developing from the sudden
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21
International News Service.

International News Service.
 PORTLAND, Me, June 21.-An at tempt to blow up the city water works by means of q charge of dyna- mite was foiled by the vigilance of the soldiers who have been placed on by the federal government.
 According to the story told by members of the guard, two men were observed near the reservoir, located about twenty miles from the city, and were immediately challenged by one of the guards.
 Both broke and ran with the guard in hot pursuit The soldiers fired on
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21

berg line and a great effort to turn that famous defensive line appears probable.
 Efforts of the Teutons to launch counter attacks were smothered by the British guns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21

Telephone reports from Council City indicate that the Red Cross movement IS evoking much interest and the citizens of the interior city are hard at work. The message says that the ommittee of citizens have been hard at work for the past three days and expect to realize substantial sum.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21
international News Service.

LAND, June 21.--The second victory of an American naval vessel over a German submarine has occurred at some point off the English coast, in the belief of the officers and crew of StrOyers attached to the American naval squadron in English waters.
 According to the statements of the crew. submarine was rammed by one of the American destroyers and is be-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21
Special nternational Service.

Special International Service.
 WASHINGTON, June 21.--The ex- pectation of a long and bitter debate over the general fool bill WAS ended in the house today through an agree ment to close the debate by 5 o'clock this afternoon.
 The prospects are however, that the measure will not be submitted for final vote before Saturday night, according to the statement of leading members.
 So far the discussion has not devel- oped the opposition that was gener- ally expected although the lobbyists have been very busy in their efforts to have the present provisions modified.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21

The committee in charge of the Red Cross week program are making rapid 'headway toward the completion of their plans for raising funds and the result of their labors are already ap- bearing. Young ladies are about the city dressed in the we'll known garb
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21

The steamer I4aTouche is expected to arrive from St. Michael tomorrow afternoon and according to present arrangements, will carry mail for the states on her departure some time later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21

Did 1t ever strike you Mr. Husband that Mrs. Wifey is entitled to have the Nugget in her househoid-Do it now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21
Second Riot Occurs This Afternoon

WASHINGTON, June 21.-A third riot was precipltated by the suffra- sette pickets in front of the White House this afternoon, following an- other attempt to display flags and banners denouncing the government for alleged refusal to grant the de- nand for votes for women.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21
NEWS NOTES.

The schooner Ukiawak departed for Marshall last night carrying consider able freight and supplies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21

Do you subscribe for your home town papsr or do you let the other fellow pay for your reading.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21
TROOPS ARREST
 COLORADO SLACktRS
International News Service.

LEADVILLE, June 21.-For the first time in the history of Colorado, Uni ted States troops were sent out from Denver today to check unpatriotic demonstrations and arrest slackers.
 The troops arrested forty two slack CTS who had failed or refused to reg ister, all of whom were brought to Salida handcuffed and under a strong guard. Several anti conscription demonstration were also put down by the military with a heavy hand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21

Moonlight water at the City Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21

We want every one to bs . sub . scribsr to the Nuogst--Do 1t NOW.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21
FOR RENT OR SALE.

Furnished house with bath ot 3 room cabin. lnquire at
 MRS. J. WANGER. Millinery, Second avenue, opposite
 Courthouse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21
WEBB OFFERS CONGRESS
 BONE DRY AMENDMENT

sentiment, the national legislature Is not really anxious to eliminate the last liter of beer and the last glass of wine from the American table, but it seems determined that whisky and other fiery liquors should go and 1t Is quite possible that in the event that no other way can be found, it will go the limit by adopting the Webb amendment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21

MIR. NEW ARRIvAL-You can keep posted on the worlds doings by subscribing for the Nome Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21

Fresh Eggs 75c par dozen also Chickens for sale at Prosser's Harness Shop. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21

Subscribe Tor the Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21

Advertise In The Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-21

We are using Mooniight water in the : lite Bath House.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-25
ROADS To BE IMPROVED ~ THE
MEASURE IN ADOPTED ny
THE VOTERS
PAVED,FOREsT AND POST ROADS
Come Under Three Classitications,
Some 10 Bc Improved
Through Federal Aid

We present herewith revised
map OF the highway routes designat-
ed by the road bonding bill. This
map corrects many OF the errors
made In the has,iiy-prcpared sketches
that were published soon after the
legislature passed the bill Il also
shows the cities and towns along the
state highways.
While this is not an Official map, IL
has been inspected Informally by the
members OF the State Highway Com
mission. The commissioners are
prccludcd by their Official positions
from expressing any opinion as to
exactly where the roads viii no. un-
al such time rs they hold hearings
In the different counties and take
such formal action as the law re-
quircs In locating and designating
the highways permanently,
N The Kind of road contemplated In
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-25
TEXT BONDING
MEASURE TO Be
VOTED June 4
ACT FOR THE CONSTRUCTION or
HIGHWAYS WITHIN THE
STATE OF OREGON
AUTO FEES WILL CREATE FUND
Pacsac Highway Rnnning Through
Grants Pas to BE Paved Whea
Graded BY the County
AUTO FEES WILL CREATE FUND

The full text Of the road bili
(house bill $50. referred to the peo-
ple) follows:
An .ct to provide for the con-
struction Of roads and highways in
the state Of Oregon; to provide for
the issuance Of bonds by the state Of
Oregon to raise money to carry out
the purposes OF this act; to author
ize the State Highway Commission
to take such action and perform
such duties as may be necessary to
meet the requirements Of this act;
to designate and authorize the con-
struction Of certain hard-surfaced
highways and certain post roads and
certain forest roads. and to provide
| for other post roads and forest
roads; to provide for the letting Of
contracts for the construction. paw
ling and maintenance OF roads and
highways; to make the surplus
arising from the fees collected nm
| - =
fCsnutyuueA IN paaa - 1.ss
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-25

as part Of the paving.
Post roads" are highways con-
structed in cooperation with the
federal government. Any designated
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-25

ties prepare the road-beds. This
simply includes grading. 1t does not
involve the county In the expense
OF cement or crushed rock foundati0A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
LETTERS
THE FOOD SITUATION

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: A slight drop in the price Of
a certain article Of food is explained
by one of the city's merchants as
being the result of the fact that the
hoarder Of foodstuifs has purchased
a sufficiency of that particular COM
modify, and is now holding back.
The heavy buying Of foodstuffs by
individuals who can see in the future
famine prices on account of the war,
and the probability of the United
States having to feed the world, is
nothing more than a boosting of
prices, for, of and by the people.
1t Is the same with foodstuffs as
with other articles of trade, the more
one CANDLES, especially with himself,
as he certainly is doing when he
makes extensive purchases Of food.
stuffs that will not be needed for
months to come, the higher will 20
the price Of that particular commod-
ity in which he is investing the
heaviest. Not only is he forcing the
price up for himself, but for every
body else as we'll
AHole is nOt Lue SuSnIeSC p0SS1D1l-
ity that any great number of Ameri-
cas- millions are going hungry, simply
because the United States has taken
it upon herself to provide food for
the people of England and France.
This can all be well accomplished by
a proper conservation and husband
ing Of all food resources.
While it is true that there is an
apparent shortage OF flour at the pres
ent moment, which is accounted for
by shortage (not failure) Of wheat
crops in various parts of the world,
this is a condition that will clear
itself with strict attention to the