davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

Melvin Patterson, a substantial
farmer who resides two miles north.
west OF Hatton, has been feeding 25
Polied : Angus steers since April /
n has % hogs following them
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10


Bo5y VS. LzU-E roar BILL ear
I'd SER 1915 B-s5 and cElve.
by E= SHEsur View Bloomfield
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nv zzzUr WAS uza1s uuun n.
s. LE Ez-kE Ws1uzsmT Ny :
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wzaz ar t@lzr r-gTz u II
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rw TnA-as E1uvatn
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Lau-l@
u AIsss H pg1z1uez m Gre Paef
Ruz-c 5xus nzvs cuumz
ung a-s u p1.az1g ar
4ns S0sz 4 TR-ga- farm aa1 Wssv
raE gUEs gaeE 70 Ws- wefmg n
7 Lsgr Wnega-I vii rHazir neg
- lDoE ass- The cultivation and te
-pznc e rz I'd - al looss wg=
-aG ny be Ep-DEnr There ~
9sR rUwB e potatoes II 1nm orss pa.
snleL Z ssrs1ensd Ok would read
E distance q zg mIss. The Ers
gz-af planned = bushels II sect e
the acr IL az so uua5slG. costing
-ham 8 81 per basaa dezre-sa be-e
They expert 10 dig early and snip q
fzzrEs. before the big 1917 crup
ar0- Glasgow NiEsouriar.
Charles Householder. one q ne
good sheep feeders q Andraiu gun+x
No, Esnt his sale Of Wednesday ose
better thursday Wednesday be sols
head Of Ssh. clipped western
At 81. 20, and his consignment
Thursday, consisting Of 124 head and
averaging SO lbs, sold at sl4.s5 per
rwt The entire consignment sold 70
& Co. without a Gull Of auv
character. - Live Stock Reporter.
What looked like a sensational sale
upon the st. Louis market for clipped
western lambs, Missouri fed. at
sl4 40 Wednesday was surpassed by
fully 25c per cwt. Thursday when a
ar Lad Of 1872 head of clipped wes-
tern lambs fed by Doyt Miller, of
.udrsln county, Mo-, sold at s14.65
Per cwt. without a sort, the eonsign-
nent averaging 50 lbs. and selling to
ne city butchers. This sale demon
,trates the p-benowiraI ,t,sr..h -
s TO the market for clirned 49, 80
hat the St. Louis nsrte+ /, nov.-i1r
tsef with glory in the returns It Is
making to its nat-ons
Mr.. Miller Is one Of the he's. .h...
nenin his section. ana !. % bo 80,
nended for his achievement IN n,tsi-.
new high ton on The u.,Lat u;s
.b;1i.v n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

%uHzu &svEr
T ES
aas -
a sn n
-anrrs rnG-E r.
FRS H IA -za uaants 3
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una ~alE 81 a
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EE Eg1nuHn z1rH
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nElEEu aE 1anE zz1
l m HE sasr Engzu sal
g n a sznaf= ~
III Eafg ~
sizing E@ Er O. zE
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w z E zaz --- WIS
@ sa III waE @
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zac 4 ~ C
u w- z
e. @ - o.
We A. sZ
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~ - @ - is Ia
w -r u z
arm Ii "a g E=
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E-TEZ1NS - Erl= ha- zN
y ~ 4
r -z ha-x
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AZ - So II EE E-
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= 81 Is E VII E
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81
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o. z @ E rs ar
VI 1n SAD
E=-1U& -TE -g-E
TWrFrrrraF ---r-reH
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
Wheat So; Price the Record

CHICAGO, H.. May 9. May
wheat, sold at So a bushel yesterday,
the highest price on record. It was
an advance Of II cents. The close
was at s2.97. July wheat rose III
cents to 50. 33%.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

You Win Not BE Disappointed
II you buy a Revouoe Oil Cook
Stove. They are just dandy for hot
weather. No smoke. no smell.
Mexico Hardware & Furniture Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

John Kane hauled in two loads of
corn this week that totalled SO bush
els and brought 81. SIS. He say, tbi.
IS h highest price he ever received
for corn. I'eu
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

Mems Balbriggan Unions, SOC and
si-0O. Mems Athletic Unions, Soc
75e and S1.00. Shirts and drawers.
25c a garment. DIT wit
The Enterprise Store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

Tn E grFsz aelDv il me aver
Az u EsT : year. anc tne second
-1a zFs-zgs 81 Nay I lan yaar
S-zs Hh=1I 81 and Jos eerF
per a1aaa Io-ny Zs2 Ena y. Oats.
= ard Is Potatoes. sLs and los
Hay. I'll % and Sc. 70 per tn. Cot
on, $50 and lI.2 cents per pond.
Eggs, 30 and IS cents per doz.
United States: Wheat. 245.y and
1928 cents per bushel. Corn, 1906
and 72.3 cents. Oats IL. o and a.
cents. Potatoes, -. and 94.s cents.
Hay, $l4.44 and SI2. % per ton. Cot
ton, 1873 and lis cents per pound.
Eggs, 800 and 1871 cents per doz.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

we have managed to secure tho
agency for the Odorless line of Re-
Irigerators. We like them because
our trade likes them. They have .
way Of their own in keeping ice.
Mexico Hardware & Furniture Co
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

Howard Cook and Lewis Hord Cooh
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Cook, oil
jefferson City, have enlisted and are
awaiting their call TO Fl. Riley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

Mrs A, A. Marquis and it'll.
laughter. Of st. Louis, have been the
stein. ~ Fe4n-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

Mrs j. L. owings and daurbts,
2, Marshall r the guests Of !
T. Blattner and family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

Western lambs Ct which he
buys thousands for the big. substan-
1El shssp feeders Of Central Missouri
each year - Live Stack Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

E'bson Winans has returned fr,u,
Columbia where he attended the
track and field meet. ''
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

Seoutmaster Campbell and a patrol
OF Industrious scouts went 10 Tho
scout cabin Monday to clean up the
premises.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

Dorsey Gregory, who has a position
on Hearst's Atlanta Georgian, IS
home visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gregory.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
Hosiery

"A supply Of Hosiery for the family
from loo a pair to $3.50 a pair.
The Enterprise Store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

Miss Helen Lowell has returned to
her home in Louisiana, after a short
VISIT with Miss Ruth Cauthorn, of
this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

aze Mr. 4 Zg1--
- ss1 eagnpz-zc win
&hy ENC g. 4ns TEX
Tzs av
-El bzs PEI rerr ssns NAV
s IL - ea,r eur-
p VIZ 81 P- gsE OF Ma :
a g arr S e ter ysay ~
s-agE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

1aSe Buckner is home from Exeel.
ed in health "mproV-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

Mrs. II. B. Brett went to st. LOUIS
Sunday to be the guest of Mrs. Chr'
Hail.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

. 70 discount allowed on all Wal,
raper purchases made in the morn.
ihss Tor balance of this month,
CRADDOCK'S
Mexico, Missouri
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

=, T. Peyton, of Martinsburr. wa.
a business visitor here Thursdsy
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

Maurice Barth, Of Columbia, Of Co
lumbia, was in this city Sunday the
guest Of relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

There are thousands OF
children who are bright
but frail--not sick but
derdeveloped they
play with their food-they
catch colds easily and do
not thrive--they only need
the pure, rich liquid.foodm
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

GLASGOW TaiiOrs' Suits, SIS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
H ANE NATIONAL
IEE EzEuE 4
GEE EEAE AEESZN

E- 81 % & Zuz EeEz- a.
-@zm aT &Esnnrnsss
ZEs g.
Mu= Y mzEs
Ev 5a-s-a
s.a1ns4 @E ysv
zwE Ez-x
wns
go r1zE
L -
- a
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p7a-a- N ~ as -
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-13
One Dollar to the
Red Cross May Save
the Life of a Soldier

y Y. ]. HULL has been appointed
- chairman to manage the Red
/ Cross drive in this county,
which will begin next Monday
December II, and continue until
Christmas eve. Mr.. Hull has appoint
ed committees in all parts of the
county to take charge of the various
departments of the work, and ii is ex
pected that an enthusiasm will be
aroused that will result in adding
membership to the organization far in
excess of the minimum quota appor-
toned to Shoshone county, which Is
2S75. The Red Cross already has quite
q large membership in this county
months in advance. These will be
asked to waive the few remaining
months and take out new member
ships beginning Christmas day and
expiring Christmas eve year later.
The plan is to make all memberships
expire on Christmas eve and each year
the week or two preceding expiration
a special campaign will be made for
and new members. The an
nual membership fee for membership
is 81. Two dollars will pay for a years
and secure the Red Cross
for one year. This is a
handsome illustrated publication is
sued monthly and is of absorbing in
terest to all who are identified with
the organization.
Every man. and woman in Shoshone
county should be a member of the
Red Cross. Probably half million
American soldiers are now in France
and the number on the firing line will
steadily increase, and in the same
proportion the casualty list will in
crease. The hospitals will be crowded
with sick and wounded, among whom
will be some of our own boys whose
departure we cheered with the true
patriotic spirit. That spirit must now
respond promptly and cheerfuly in
giving financial support to the Red
Cross, the organization which with
superb heroism- and self sacrifice is
nursing our boys back to life and to
health No one who claims to be an
American can refuse this call to duty.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-13

Captain F. p Candee yesterday re-
ceived a card from Clark G. Norris,
formerly employed at the Hercules
mill, who recently enlisted in the avi-
alton corps at Spokane. The card was
written at Kansas City and stated that
he and 29 others were en- route to San
Antonio, Texas, to begin training at
that great aviation field. He was evil
IDENTIFY in fine spirits as were all the
rest of the bunch.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-13
He ella Will Pay 5
Cents December 20
Sink Shaft to 1000

4 ENCOURAGEMENT HAS been
~ made by the Hecla Mining
n company that the December
dividend, payable on the 20th
will be 5 cents per share, the same
that was paid last month, when the
dividend rate was reduced from 10
cents, which had been the prevailing
rate during the year. The reduction
in the dividend is due to the uncer-
tainty of the amount the company
will have to pay under the excess pro-
its tax law, and this question is still
in doubt. Under any of the various
constructions placed upon the law as
il now stands, Hecla will have TO pay
tremendous tax and the cut in the
dividend is made in order to be pre-
pared for such an emergency. In the
meantime efforts are being made to
induce congress to pass a substitute
for the excess profits section which
will fairly distribute the burden upon
individuals, partnerships and corpora
tions and remove all doubt as to the
intent of the law.
According to a statement made this
week in Spokane by James F. McCar-
Thy, manager of the Hecla the shaft
is now being extended 400 feet from
the 1900 level At this depth of 1000
feet a level will be opened for dis
tance of probably $500 feet, a raise
made to the 1900 and an intermediate
level opened between the two. The
company will also install electric
haulage, using storage batteries. In
to this extensive work un-
the company has nearly
surface improvements. that
represent an expenditure of between
$4,000 and $4,000 These include
new ore bins with capacity of 1000
tons, new sorting plant aud concrete
change room for employees of the mine.
The Hecla mill at Gem is handling 700
tons per day. The company is not
using the Marsh mill this month to
handle ore from the zinc-lead vein,
but will probably resume its use two
thirds of the time next month as for
merly.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-13

better method could be devised than
TO keep the market price at its present
figures If then the governments pro-
posed action be based on economic
grounds, it will prove vital mis-
take for the government as, well as
for the producers, and against it we
enter our most earnest protests on
economic grounds.
Ask for Conference.
-."Arld further we ask that if the goy-
ernmene deems it necessary to fix the
price of silver, the silver producers De
given the same opportunity before mn
al action is taken to place before the
proper officials the data showing the
present increased costs of silver pro-
duction as was afforded to the produc-
.ers of coal and copper, to the end that
a fair and reasonable price shall be
decided upon which shall not discour-
age production"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-13
Paragon.

L. w. Stedman, manager of the Par
agon, above Murray, arrived from Spo-
kane Tuesday evening and proceeded
yesterday morning to the mine. The
shortage of water of late has seriously
interferred with operations at the pro-
perty, and also at the Murray Hill,
which uses the same water power.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-13


fered by the Idaho school of
mines to the young man who Is
ambitious to fit himself for profess
slonal career that is rich in possibil-
tiles of honorable achievement and at
the same time giving positive assur-
ance of ample financial reward from
the day he completes his course. The
war has made a mining course even
more inviting to young men, first, be-
cause of the large number of technical
mining men who have been called into
the service and whose places at home
must be filled, and, second because
the years following the termination Of
the war will witness the greatest per-
iod of reconstruction and industrial ac-
.tivity the world has ever known, max
ing an unprecedented demand for
trained men in all branches of mining
engineering and metallurgy The
Idaho school of mines is fully alive to
the necessity of meeting the present
demands and to providing for the flu
ture, and its appeal to young men to
enter the institution and take advan-
tage of the splendid opportunities Of
fered is stronger than ever.
To Meet an Emergency.
The heavy draft made upon technl-
cal men in the mining industry has
been 50 great that there is now actu-
Ialiy a shortage of engineers, metal
lurgists and others. creating an emer.
gency which the Idaho sciloo, of mines
is endeavoring to meet. The situa-
ton is described in a letter received
yesterday from Francis A. Tho
dean of the Idaho schCol of mines,
and which here follows in he hope
that IL will interest the class of young
men to which reference is made:
Opportunity for YounJ Men.
"The short course at the Idaho
school of mines this winter is being
planned with a view to preparing
substitutes for the young professional
and technical men filing positions as
assayers, analysts and mine surveyors
who have gone to the army. We are
receiving every day calls for men to
fill these positions and do not know
where to turn for single man.
young men not yet Of draft age or
those who for various causes have
been exempted will do well to con-
slider the opportunities thus afforded.
While of course the training must of
necessity be largely of an empirical
kind, we feel that this Is a time for
emergency courses and for the brush
ing aside, If need be, of academic pre-
cedents.
ANY bright young man who is will
ing to work hard and to apply all his
attention to the task may become q
fairly proficient assayer in the course
of two or three months. If he has had
high school chemistry, so much the
better. THE same thing is true to a
slightly less extent of the rudiments
OF mine surveying and mine mapping
"The regular short course for pros
pectors will be continued as hereto
fore, but we feel 1t is necessary that
so far as possible our work should be
made to orient itself as much as pos
sible toward. meeting the situation
created by the war"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-13
DREADNAUGHT WORKING
ON UPPER BEAVER CREEK
is WELL FINANCED AND WILL
PUSH DEVELOPMENT DUR
ING WINTER.

William J. ]. Smith came over from
the Dreadnaught Tuesday, where he is
giving his personal attention to the
development Of the property. Six men
are now employed and this force will
probably be soon increased to ten. The
company which was organized by Mr..
Smith has a bond on three groups Of
claims in the Beaver creek district
but work at present is confined to one
group consisting of five claims and two
fractions near the head of Beaver
creek and joining the Toughnut. Soon
after acquiring the property Mr.. Smith
drove a crosscut, after disclosing a
good showing of ore In shaft IL feet
deep, which encountered considerable
ore at a depth of 700 feet. Suisse
quently he discovered an old tunnel
which had been run on the vein for
about go feet but which had been con-
cealed by the growth Of underbrush.
This tunnel shows the vein from 2 to
z feet wide with much oxidized iron,
but with most of the values leached
out This tunnel is now being ex-
tended with most satisfactory results
This drift will be run probably 500
feet and the showing in the face and
on the surface indicate that an i'm
portant ore shoot will be developed
with a stoping back Of probably 300
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-13
CROSsCUT OLD VETERAN
VEIN TO BOTH WALLS
VEIN PROBABLY 40 FEET WIDE
MAY DEVELOP IMPORTANT
ORE SHOOT.

Important work was undertaken at
the Old Veteran last week, when
crosscut was started from the main
tunnel to the foot wall, starting about
80 feet back from the face. Another
crosscut will be started at the same
point to locate the hanging wall. This
work has been contemplated for some
time and is for the purpose of deter
mining the width of the vein and its
character, and at the same time the
management believes there is strong
probability of finding an ore shoot
along one or both walls. Based on the
width of the vein in tunnel No. 2,
which is 230 feet above vertically and
about 800 feet along the dip of the
vein, where it is 80 feet, it is estimat-
ed that in the lower tunnel the vein Is
fully 40 feet wide. For 300 feet there
has been no wall in sight, the drift
following a gouge. For over 200 feet
there has been continuous showing
of copper and this is still In the face.
When these crosscuts have been ex-
tended to the walls it is probable that
similar crosscuts will be run about 200
feet back.
May Develop Lead Shoot.
At that point there was a very
promising shoot of quartz and oxi-
dEed iron running from the drift to-
ward the hanging wall which showed
some values in lead. Prior to passing
this shoot there had, been little lead
value continuously in the drift, but
there has been none since. For this
reason much interest is centered IN
the crosscut to the hanging wall which
will intersect the lead shoot 200 feet
from where it left the drift.
The company has all necessary sup
plies on hand for the winter and
everything is in good shape to carry
on development without interruption
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-13

factory profit Operations will be res
sumed as soon as weather will per-
NIT, when a ball mill will be installed
to crush an accumulation of coarse
tailings along the flat, estimated at
$4,000 tons. and which will yield a good
profit. A small laboratory is main
tained, which permits frequent assays
to keep q close check on operations
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-13
SUNSET.
Important Strike Reported on the 1000
Foot Level.

From a reliable source 1t was learn
ed this week that a large body of ore
had been struck in the east drift on
the 1O00-foot level of the Sunset in
which there is large increase in the
amount of lead as compared with the
ore in the upper levels, where zinc
predominates. After sinking the shaft
500 feet with levels at intervals of 200
feet, winze was sunk from the drift
on the 500 to a depth of 200 feet, maxi
ing the total depth attained 1000 feet.
Drifting east from the bottom Of this
winze is the place where the strike is
Senator Clarke, of Butte.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-13
Near the Railroad.

This group of claims is about a mile
and a. half from the Beaver creek
railroad, and the present work Is about
mile from the wagon road. A new
trail is being built on grade that will
render it easy to transform it into a
wagon road.
Another group of claims held by the
company Is situated west of and ad-
joining the Amazon Manhattan and
consists of four claims. The other
group is below the old town Of Car
bon and consists of six claims and a
mill site. The ground held by the
Dreadnaught in these three groups
amounts to about $40 acres Mr.. Smith
states that he has strong organiza-
tion and that the development of the
property will be- energetically prose-
cuted
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-13
Yukon Gold Com
pany Has Rich
Ground
TO RECOVER MILLIONS
Bring Dredge From Alaska.--
EW. w. P. Company Pro-
vides Electric Power

A T LAST Prichard creek is to
~ give up its gold. The dredge
n of the Yukon Gold company,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-13
Short Courses Are
Offered to Bright
Young Men
MEET WAR EMERGENCY
Call to Young Men Under
Draft Age or Ex.
empted

THE MINER has frequently point
ed out the splendid facilities Of
fered by the Idaho school of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-13
LOSSES IN MILLING
TURNED TO PROFIT
Mills to Treat Tail
ings Making
Money
RESULTS AT ONE PLANT
Building Mill on Nine Mile
to Handle 200 Tons
per Day
RESULTS AT ONE PLANT

.HE RECENT Incorporation of
the Metals Recovery company
and the announcement that its
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-13

q: ): :: s:: IL: I: .::: G.:
dividend spayahla on tho oOth
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-13

Y. ]. HULL has been appointed
- chairman to manage the Red
Cross drive in this county,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-13
Fixina Price of Silver.

The Salt Lake meeting also defined
the attitude of western silver produc-
ers toward the proposal to fix the
price of that metal through join.
agreement between thes United States
and Great Britain in the following
telegram sent to the secretary of the
treasury:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-19
fSredler gnnbitrnitreifi.

WiitfDoh nofmittoa nm 2 llbr
betrat Elm Mann ben Qa0en oeS sSr.
$. 8ibion, 2404 Cunning Ct, in
lpeIdcm ii6 Die 8erfdnferin, SRI.
Rora giorf olein 6efan6. gr for,
oerte Die jitnge Dame nit porge-
baItencm Genolber ouf. ben @eIo.
Idranf at. offnetb IN Dem lih ie.
bod fein @elo beiall6. oo crit fur3
Bitbor allies in Scr 9onf 0eponicrt
mar. Der Bandit 3mang Johann
SRI. @iort nod Dem oberen 9lbteil
oes 2ooens ST. geben mo entnabm
Der 2%ooenfaiie $2t.25, %iporouf er
berifnano. giod tpenigen Gefunben
febrte er ie6od 3iriid. I'M at ieben.
Oh Sri. 9jorf ieinem 9cfebL ocn
oberen Tel oes 2a0ens nidt al
berlaiieuL nadgefontuien iei. porouf
CT iid bann idIieBli9 orildte, nm
nidt mieoer 5u foumert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-19
DcMtIcbldnO mdcbt
Spdnicm pcribl60c!
@eiit Der ipaniideH &esiernng eineu
AMsiueg ans Der SaudbOOts
4OntruberIe.

M1a6rio, iber &oris, 10. april.
Ole iponiI6e Geeieruug erbielt bon
GeutldlonO ole offi5tele anregung.
0en ipanii9en Son0elsperfebr nut
Zen 8ereinigten Stnaten in apei
iQInIlen al teilen. 3anof loGen ole
omerifoniiden Sntporttargos, b3p.
Die SAiffe, tpel6e oieicIben trans.
p%orticren, ieitenS Ser oeutlben Gee.
Itreitfr1ftc inter Der 8e0ingung
unbeIditigt eeIaiieu meroerl, bob oos
Geripreheu geleiitet miro, iere Sut.
porte niht an Die gaiierten meiter
gu eeben. 9nacsen fallen ole ipo.
niiden @rporte an Die 8ereinigten
Staoten in Die 5peite GIoiie Der
berbotenen &cnterbanoe, pie 0ur6
ocntIfe Eouaboote 6erit6rt iperOen.