davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

tionsl College Equal Suffrage LesEue
will be held Saturday, December Is, 2
at O'Clock, at the Ebbitt- Dr.. T.
Carey Thomas. president Of Bryu
Mawr College, who is president Of the
National College Equal Suffrage
League, will be tosstmistress. All
college women are invited. Tickets
may be obtained from Mrs. william
c. Van Week. the Victoria president
of the local league. The council
meeting OF the National League will
be held at the Ebbltt Saturday! De-
cember Is. at 10 O'Clock.
Georgetown Law smoker.
Freshmen of Georgetown University
Law School held a smoker "Wednesday
night in the New Cochran Hotel
Lieut. Charles H Ruth presided. me
class orchestra, composed Of II. r.
Phillips, Andrew vioni. r. NJ. Brown
and F. ]. Corcoran, began festivities
with The Star-spangied Banner" R.
A Gray amused the gathering with a
talk. which he described as 'Proguos-
tcations and Profundities." The
diners heard topical songs by c. w,
OConnor, and }. F. Feeney rendered
vocal solo. Both were accompsuied
by J. DeNeiIl. J. c. O'Mahoney Wa.
chairman OF the committee In charge
Of the smoker. at which covers were
laid for $50.
Cerele Des Precieuses Ridfeul~.
The Cercle des Precieuses Ridicules
opened its initial meeting Of the saa-
son lSi1-lslS with the annual election
OF omcers. A reception was given bv
Mile. Darlington to the members and
guests from the Legation and French
Mission. The president, M. Becker.
made an Introductory address and
supplemented II with a reading. NTe
Nom de France" Entertaining ran
series were contributed by LIeutG.
Brisse and Froment, who were tutro-
ouced by NJ. de Jean. of the French
Embassy. The following musical pro-
gram was added: Piano solo. Mu,e
lmsley; cello numbers by M. Dor,
walton. Nile. Becker accompantst:
(a), "Carmelite'' Cvan Goens): M
"Feuille d'Automne" Popperl. tCcl
Samson ct Dalila" CSaint-SaenSl:
Nine. Franceska Kaspar-L,awson'
Mile. Buchanan accompanied; Cal
Nalse de Romeo ct Juliet CGounod);
(oD 'Nielle Chanson" CEizeO; Cc) ia
Marseillaise;' Id Star spangIed
Banner"
The College wom.a's Club enter
tanned at tcS 30 nonmen1ber colIere
women. who have recently coroe 10
the city, at their clubhouse. 1872
street northwest, ThAnksgiving Day.
On Saturday, December s, the club
viii be host at a tea from to at the
clubhouse, when the guests will be
the board Of directors Of the Interna-
uonal Council Of Women, meeting IN
convention in Washington at that
time. Mrs. Philip Moore Is president
and Mrs. John Hays Hammond vice
president of the International Council
OF Women. A cordial Invitation is ex-
tended to the members.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

Helwig), Judson; "As the Hart" (in-
eidental solos. Mrs. Dunwoody, Mr..
Backing. Mr.. East). Hall.
Evening-Organ prelude "Andante
Religicso." Thorn; 20 Lord, How
Manifold" Barnby: soprano solo,
The Lord Is My Light (Mrs. Fatt),
Wooler; 20 Strength and Stay"
Barnby: The Lord Is My Rock"
Woodman. organ postlude. ALA
Marcia" Archer.
The oratorio section of the even
ing choir now numbers over 80
'oices. Mr.. Wrightson, the musical
rector. wants it specially an
'unced that the oratorio section is
ltirely undenominational and is
part entirely as a musical organi-
alton from any affiliation with any
hurch in the city. Rehearsals are
held in the chapel of the Church
of the Covenant through the cour-
tesy of the church authorities and
after the regular rehearsal of the
evening choir at the church at $50
the choir merges with the oratorio
section in one large body of singers
to take up the study of oratorio.
There are no dues.
Motet Choral Society.
The Motet Choral Society. under
the direction of Otto T. Simon, will
give its usual Christmas concert in
the new Willard ballroom on We'd
nesday evening. December 10. This
choral society, organized nine years
ago by Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Simon,
has done considerable musical work
In Washington. Its ideals have been
to create finer taste for choral mu-
sic. not giving, as frequently de-
manded. works of lighter or more
popular types, but adhering strictly
to the higher art standards.
From the standpoint of technique,
program and lighting, the work and
concerts of the Motet Choral Society
Of Washington may be considered un-
like the usual presentation.
The basic tone in choral singing is
one of sorority and breadth,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
Home Defense League

work. Mrs. Joseph Stewart and Mrs.
Caleb Miller will be In charge.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

The luncheon to be held in connec-
ton with the convention Of the esA-
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
Columbia Chapter, ID. A, r..

Columbia Chapter. u. A. R, met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. c. H.
Howland. Owing to the inclement
weather. the attendance was not as
large as usual. More money was
given for the support OF q French or
phan, and money sent as q Christmas
present to the French orphan the
chapter is already supporting. The
chapter decided to make trench can
dies for our soldiers in France. They
are also gathering cotton materials
for use in the war hospitals. Refresh
ments were Served by the hostess, and
a social hour enjoyed while sitting
around the friendly blaze Of an open
fire.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
Cultus Club.

The Cultus Club met Tuesday at
the residence of Mrs. w. S. Corby,
Chevy Chase circle. Twenty-Five
members and two guests, Mrs.
Charles Corby and Mrs. Robert Corby,
were present The first paper on
National Catastrophe and the Work
of the Red Cross" was given by Mrs.
Paris Bringie: the second, Develop
ment Of the Parcel Post and Postal
Savings" by Mrs. william Steuart.
and the last, on Changing Phases
Of the American Home" by Mrs. A.
p. Clark. The program was finished
with a reading from James Whit
comb Riley's writings by Mrs. Ar
thur Copeland.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01

Bleaching the young idea how TO
shoot" according to modern methods
has brought many novelties into the
school room, but it has remained for
a wisconsin high school to put the
ton sheaf on a shock of experience In
this direction, says an exchange.
Girl members of a class in domestic
economy are reported to have adopted
a two-months -old baby, that they may
demonstrate thereon the household
hints and other advice given them as
TO the care and sustenance of infants.
Old fashioned Indignation will rise at
this exhibit of the extremes to Which
fad may be carried. 1t is possible
and probable no harm will come to
the child and that it will have treat
ment better than it could have in its
mothers care, yet even these conces-
sions will not answer objections to
taking over a babe on which to allow
school girls to prove out their expert
ments. Wisconsin has obtained con-
siderable notoriety for many soc1olog-
ical departures, but this latest looks
like carrying the uplift to the verge
of the ridiculous.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
WORKING OLD DUMPS
A GROWING INDUSTRY
IMPROVED MINING AND METAL
LuRGlcAL METHODS MAKE
CLOSER SAVINGS.
&c. B. Everett in Denver Mining Rec

&c. B. Everett in Denver Mining Rec
ord)
The reader no doubt, has heard of
the salvaging of wrecked ships, where
in the owners of the wrecked vessel
sold the wreck as it lay to salvage
company for a lump sum. In many
instances wrecked ships have returned
thousands of dollars profit to the SAL
vagers. We all have heard, also, of
the salvaging of buildings, notably the
Chicago, the st. Louis, the San Fran
CISCO Omaha and other worlds fair
structures that cost millions but which
were past their usefulness at the ter
mination of these fairs. These big
buildings were salvaged They were
bought by salvage companies and by
them resold at great profit.
Railroads that have passed their
usefulness are salvaged, and there are
companies in the business of salvag-
ing automobiles with success. Today
in the mining fields the salvaging OF
gold silver and other ores containing
metal which have been cast over the
dump as worthless is becoming most
profitable business Treating these old
dumps has made and is now making
rich men out of poor men with small
capital invested.
1t has been but a few years since
the miner was penalized by smelters
so heavy upon ore that contained zinc
that often it was absolutely necessary
to Gull out the zinc as closely as posi-.
BILE and throw it over the dump. To.
day zinc is one of the choice metal:
for commerce, and these (Black Jack,
zinc dumps are being sought out ant
by modern methods of ore treatmen
made in many instances much NOR
profitable than was the return of TIN
original operators of the mines.
We might refer back to the earl,
days of quartz mining. The grea
/ Comstock lode at Virginia City, New
that yielded an ore carrying both gol
and silver, and which was at the tim
equipped with the most modern mi
machinery then known for the recov
cry of the metal made loss in mill
ing, ranging from 80 to As per cent G
the assay value of the ore. The dump
and tailngs piles from these note
dumps have yielded many thousand
through the introduction of mOder
treatment methods.
There are quite a number of the oil
mine dumps in Nevada being worke
over at present and all are reported 6
{ doing we'll. Tuscarora, Eureka, Whit
Pine and many others of the noted Of
camps of that state are yielding we
of the precious metals, mostly take
from what was thrown away veal
ago, before the advent of the railroa
when the smelling ore had to be hau
! ed by teams several hundred hiles
Sacramento, California, and thent
, shipped by vessels to Swansea, Vale
! for smelling.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
RIDING WITH COUGAR.
Thrilling Experience of Two Men Near
Orofino.

Thrilling Experience of Two Men Near
Orofino.
Fred Crocker and Robert Shumaker,
of Orofino, had a hair raising expert
ence the first part of last week while
they were driving through a stretch
of timber to the Park country, when
large cougar jumped into the back or
their sled.
Fresh meat had recently been hauled
in the sled in which they were riding
and it is thought the blood on the floor
attracted the cougar. AS the sled
passed a large tree, with its limbs ex-
tending over the road, the cougar
dropped into the rear of the sled.
The men said their first impression
was one of anger over the arrival of
the unbidden guest-in fact they were
so angry they decided to get out and
let the animal ride alone. This was
unnecessary, however, as the brute
sensed the GOODNESS of his reception
after he had ridden a few feet, and
! jumping out, disappeared in the woods
The deep SHOWS in the mountains
nave driven much of the large game
closer to civilization and never before
have cougars and coyotes been sc
plentiful
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
MINING IN THE
CONTINUED from Page y
ming in 60 days.

ming in 60 days.
The Northern Light company, on
Pine creek, has definitely announced
the construction of mill in the
spring with a capacity of not less
than $50 tons.
The Nabob company, on Pine creek,
has effected arrangements for
mill this spring or summer Of not less
than $50 tons capacity.
The Tamarack & Custer will have
the remodelled Frisco mill in opera
ton during February with a capacity
of 500 tons.
The Black Bear Consolidated Min
ing company, on Canyon creek, has
concluded arrangements which are ex-
pected to enable it to provide mill
of not less than $50 tons capacity.
The Jack Waite company is plan
ming to build a mill early in the spring
which will probably have a capacity
of 100 tons.
Seven new mills, some of them com
pleted, others under construction, and
| the remainder reasonably certain
should convey very definite idea OF
what may be expected in the way Of
increased mining activity during 1917
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
NEW STATE.
Even Spokane Has Lost Interest in
Grabbing the Panhandle.


OF the proposal to create the state
of Lincoln out of north Idaho ana
eastern Washington, the Spokane
Chronicle of yesterday says:
North Idaho is weary of being nam
die to the pan.
cts senators and representatives at
Boise are talking enthusiastically of
the state of Lincoln, the nucleus Tor
which would be the northern coun-
ties. They would look forward TO
uniting a part of eastern Washing
ton and western Montana to this area
and making Spokane the capital city
"Esto perpetual says the Idaho
seal. May it last forever But 10
northern Idaho the words are vain.
THE real trouble with the Idaho
panhandle is the absence of direct,
easy connection with the pan. A rail-
road and two good highways would
rlvet the parts together Commercial
relations would be formed and the po-
Ilitical interests of the two sections
would soon have much in common,
Southern Idaho might then send Its
young people more easily to the uni
yersity at Moscow. The halves would
come to understand each other. State
loyalty would replace nominal unity.
The whole state would find itself more
prosperous and its development
FASTENED.
! although Washington is having its
factional troubles and the east ana
west disagree on many points, yet
there is no concerted demand for
revival of the Lincoln state movement.
A few years ago, northern Idaho's dis
content would have been given p more
serious hearing in this half of Wash
Iington. Any divorce action 1t may
start now is likely to remain an intra-
state affair"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

American Mining Co,--Levied De-
cember IA, mill, payable January "a
to John Dolan, Secretary
Wallace. Delinquent sale February 10.
Alameda Mining Co.-Leyied De-
cember 2s, mills, payable January -
to James A. Wayne, treasurer, Wal
lace. Delinquent sale February 10.
Ambereris Mines co.-Levied Janu-
airy s, cents, payable March 3 to b.
r. Day, treasurer Wallace. Delin-
quent sale April B.
Belmont Mining Co.-Leyied ON De-
cember %. 4 mills, payable January 70
Frank p. Hess, secretary treasurer,
Wallace. Delinquent sale February "a.
Benton Mining co.-Levied January
10, mills, payable February 90 to
IF. p. Candee, secretary, Wallace. De-
lnquent sale March 20.
East Hercules Extension Mining Co.
Levied November IL, " mills, pay
able January to w. H. Macfarlan,
secretary treasurer, Rookery building
pSpokane. Delinquent sale February Z
Postponed to March 2.
Enterprise Mining co.-LeVied on
December 81, mills, payable January
81 to W. l.. Penny, secretary, Kellogg
Delinquent sale February 81.
Four Timbers Mining Co.-Leviec
January s, mills, payable February
to S. f. Kilham, secretary treasnr'
er, Colfax, Wash, Delinquent salt
March s.
Friend Mining co.-Levied January
II, mills, payable February "a u
William Schierding, treasurer, oo'
Jameson building, Spokane. Delin
quent sale March 10.
Idaho Nevada Exploration CO.
Levied December IS, mills, payable
January IS to Il. r. Turk, secretary
treasurer, Wallace. Delinquent SAT-
February 10.
Honolulu Mining Co.--Levied Janu
ary 6. mills, payable February IA t
John P Mahoney, secretary, Wallace
Delinquent sale March Is.
Idaho G. Los Angeles Mining d
Miilino Co,-LeVied December II,
mills, payable January II to "A.
Dunn, secretary Wallace
Delinquent sale February 8, Postpon
ed to February %.
independent Copper Mining & Mill
ina Co.--LeVied December 10, 10 mlll
navable January 10 to Otto A. Olssol
ecretary- treasurer, Wallace. DEM
ouent sale February 10.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
Nahoh Deal Off.

A report from Kellogg states that
the payment of $4,000 due from Rob-
ert Sweeny and his associates was not
made yesterday, as required under the
terms of the agreement, and that
therefore the deal for the control OF
the Nabob and it's consolidation with
the Denver, Sidney and other prop
erty is declared off. 1t is also reported
that the Nabob company is now ne
gotiating with the Stewart company
on a deal that includes the Nabob and
/ Denver.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
TrianquIation Stations.

Bulletin 644, part d, recently issued
by the United States geological sur
vey of the department of the interior,
contains geographic positions of tri-
angulation stations in Colorado, Utah,
Idaho, Montana and Wyoming estab-
lished during the years 1913 to 1915,
inclusive This volume gives descrip-
tions, ATTITUDES and longitudes of near
ly 400 mountain peaks and the dis
tances in miles between those that are
intervisible. Nearly all the points are
permanently marked by bronze tab
let's cemented in rock or by iron posts,
4 feet in length, set in the ground. The
positions given may be used with ad-
vantage by land surveyors as tie
points for checking their work.
The edition printed is small, but a
copy will be sent post free to any one
who is especially interested in such
data on request addressed to the di-
rector of the survey at Washington
d. c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Lonbardy Mining co.-Annual meet
ing to be held at Kellogg on February
s at . p. m.--Herman J. Rossi, secre-
tary.
Mountain Rose Mining co.-Annual
meeting to be held at Kellogg on
Thursday February 8, at 1870 p, NJ
A. o. Larson, secretary.
ASSMTS y
Sunset Development Co.--Speeiai
meeting to be held in Wallace at the
Samuels hotel on February 3 at 10
a. m. for the purpose of considering
the dissolution of the company.-Wm.
Schierdng, president.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
COPPER KING.
Tunnel Is Nearing the Ledge Where
Penetrated by Diamond Drill.

FeneIFaItu ny DTdTTIVTIU DT'TH
Much interest is centered in the
work at the Copper King. Harry In
gals, manager of the property, is
quoted as saying that the drift that is
being run to the point where the vein
was encountered several months ago
by a diamond drill will reach its des-
tination by the middle of February
The vein was penetrated for a dis
lance of over 40 feet, the strong flow
of water forcing a suspension. before
the hanging wall was reached. The
core of the drill showed ore practical
" the entire width of the vein as far
as penetrated much of it appearing to
be of good milling grade.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01

have for the comfort or convenience
of their home company. In fact, Boise
through its Commercial club, has tried
the best it knew how to make the
idaho boys feel welcome here, and
proud of their capital city.
Il do not care TO use strong Ian
guage at this time about Mr.. Moody
or his alleged unfortunate and i'll ma
tured remarks, but when l have fully
learned what he did say l shall GER
tanly go as far as is necessary to
protect the good name of Boise and
its Commercial club
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01

lvanhoe Mining Co.-Levied Janu-
AIRY 10, 21s mills, payable February ii
to treasurer of the company, Mullan
Delinquent sale March IA.
Little North Fork Copper Mining &
Milling co.-Levied November IS, l
MILL payable December IS to John e.
Jones, secretary, Kellogg. Delinquent
sale January Is. Postponed to Febru-
larry 10.
Lookout Mountain Mining & Milling
lCo.-Leved December 7, "a mill. pay
able January to w. l.. Penney, Sec
etary, Kellogg Delinquent sale on
February Z.
Lucky Friday Mining Co.-Levied on
December u, 4 mills, payable Janu-
ary 20 to james A. Wayne, treasurer,
wallace. Delinquent sale February II.
Moonlight Mining co.--Levied on
December rs, 5 mills, payable January
26 to f. Bland, secretary treasurer,
Wallace. -Delinquen sale February 70.
Nevada Stewart Mining co.--Leyied
December s, 3 mills, payable January
| 8, to H. M Huemann, secretary treas
urer, Wallace. Delinquent sale Feb
ruary 8.
North Bunker Hill Mining Co.
Levied December 2, 2 mills, payable
January 2 to N. 7. Hardy, secretary
Kellogg. Delinquent sale February z
Raven Mining Co.-Levied January
Ia, / mill, payable March IA to Frank
lin Pdrman, treasurer, Wallace. De-
Ilinquent sale May II.
| A~~--@-~s
Square Deal Mining g. Milling Co.
Levied January 5, / mill, payable on
February IL to Ross Black, secretary.
Occur d'Alene, Idaho. Delinquent sale
March II.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01

"Pm going to smash that dude" de-
clared the bad man of the camp.
what for?" demanded the sheriff.
Hes looking for trouble" "Gwan!
Quit trying to pick a fight. A Teller
never looks for trouble with a mono
cle.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
Governor Alexander Responsible for
Bringing Regiment to Boise--Demo-
Gratis Refuse to Investigate Conditions
at the Barracks.

in personalities.
When permitted to continue Moody
said that when the troops We're or
Idered back to Idaho from the border,
Ishe war department gave instructions
that they be sent to Fort Douglas,
The Idaho commercial clubs wired the
war department to send the boys to
this state, he declared. He insisted
that Major Amos H. Martin, U. S. A.,
Captain Max B. CARRIER, U. S. A, and
himself, had wired a protest to Wash
lington against bringing the Idaho
troops to Boise.
You can't blame this thing on any,
lone but the people who are to blame"
Ihe cried, and stated that the regiment
WAS being quartered in barracks built
to hold only third of the number
Inow out there, adding;
I'm order to get a few measly dol
lars the boys had, the Commercial club
of Boise tried to get them here, and
-"
/ Ross w. Bates leaped angrily to his
Meet, saying, 81 object to the state
ments in the name Of the Boise Com
'mercial club and other commercial
clubs of the state and demand that
| the remarks be stricken from the rec
| Ords."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
M,FARLAND's APPOINTMENT.
Will Not Affect the Firms Law ONCE
in This City.

william B. Mcfarland, of Occur
d'Alene, of the law firm of Mcfarland
& Mcfarland, has been appointed law
clerk of the supreme court. r. E. Nc
Farland, the senior member of the
firm, which maintains an office in this
city also, states that the appointment
will make no change in business IN
This citv He will be here much of the
time, and when he is absent the busi-
ness of the Wallace office VIII be
handled by Robert e. Mcfarland, Jr.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01

The congress of Paraguay is con-
sidering the application of a Nortf
American syndicate, represented by
John pope to manufacture quebracho
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01

A school for the practical education
of hotel managers and other en-
ployes is to be established in Havre
nv the French ministry of commerce.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
takes a LayoH.

w. H. (Doc) Farrar, the pioneer
amalgamator and metallurgist, VINO
for the past year or two has been sup
erintendent of the Silverado mine, be-
low Osburn, is taking well earned
rest visiting his family near Moscow.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01

The maintenance of health is the
FIRST duty of the patriotic American