davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10
STATE MAY FIGHT
HIGH LIVING COST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


and sustained to shut off the hour of
debate allowed under the rules. This
prevented also motion to adjourn,
which Representative Condor of
Tulsa tried to interpose.
Roll call resulted 81 for the bill and
fifty against. Having been recorsid-
cred on e after previous debate 1t was
dCad for the session unless reintro-
duced dnder another number which
is unlikely The bill, "A committee
substitute for hill drawn by the
banking board and state bank com
missioner attempted. its friends said,
To- put state banks on par with ma
tional banks in the enforcement Of
antiusury laws. 1t Modified the oen-
alties of the 1915 usury act The Re
publican minority with the exception
of Representative Amos Ewing OF
Guthrie. voted Cor the bill.
with nearly one hundred members
in the chamber house leaders imme-
dIatcly brought up the two most i'm
portant bills on the roll call calen-
dar-thc general deficiency and medi-
cal practice bills.
The former. carving about $500
cn0 passed 6l to 25, and later the
emergency clause was attached.
Pass Chiropractic Bill.
Senate bill III. which compels
chiropractCrs &C. stand II general eN
animation at the hands of the state
board of medical examiners, received
u votes to twenty voting no. II does
rot boar the emergency. 1t must re-
ocivc concurrence in the house amend
nent giving the chiropractors one
member OF the loard.
a concurrent resolution by Waldrcp
and Melcham. adopted without oppo-
sitior i,dOrsod the American Military
league.
4 conference report recommcnd;hc'
concurrence in the senate amendments
tu the anticigaret bill was rejected
after purapt and Speaker Nesbitt had
declared the senate violated the JOINT
rules by returning "a substitute bill
without Indicating the spe eclfiC
charges. The bill was sent back to
conference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10
New Judges Measure.

ga Pawnee district. ore IN Okmulgee
and Creek counties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10

anu creek counties.
Nc, I,,,,., <,.
The entire hill will nor ,pcroaso ,bo
number of Judges in the state. but
VIII give east side counties needed
r"iei The eastern districts as adopt
ed are;
Dltsrict No. |. Ottawa and Mayes;
No. :, Nowata, Craig and Rogers: Nc
:. WAGNER, Muskogee Okmulgee and
MdycS; No. 1, Oktuskce, Mcintosh and
hughes No. >, Haskell Latimor and
Lcilore NO. g, Pushmataha, Choctaw
ana MtCurtain; No. T. Bryan, Atoka
and Coal; No. =. Pontotoc. Seminole
and Coal; No. =, Lincoln. Payne and
fottawatonie; No. 10, McClain
cleveland, Garvin and Murray; No
II, carter, Love, Marshall and John
ston; No. II, Grady, Eaddo. Comman-
che, Cotton, stephens and jefferson:
NO. l3, oklahoma and Canadian; No
"a, Logan; NJ. IS, Usage und Wash
lngton, No. l6, Kay Grant, Noble and
fawneei No. II, Garfield, kingfishor
Alfalfa and Major; No Is, Blaine,
custer, Washita, Kiowa, Harmon,
jackson and Tillman; No. 10, Cimar-
ron, Texas. Beaver, Harper, Woods
W Woodward, Ellis Dewey, Roger
Mills Beckham and Greer; No. -,
creek and Tulsa; No. 81, Cherokee.
ACalr and Scquoyah, and NO p,
'lltshurs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10
HARRY LINDSAY WINS FROM
YOUNG LANGF0RD IN NINTH

Fighting a clean, fast fight against
the holding. rough house tactics Of
his opponent, Harry Lindsay won all
the way from Young Sam LangfoTd
at Billy McClain's Palm Garden
Athletic club last night and in the
ninth round slipped over the punch
that sent Langford to the carpet for
the full count. Langford claimed a
foul but examination revealed no in
dications of an unfair blow and
Referee Motifs decision was upheld.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10

of the special session, the legislation
II will enact and the debates that
may mark its progress will depend
largely on three factors-just what
the president expects In the shape OF
legislation. what results from the
arming of American merchant ships
against German submarines, and the
way the new house of representatives
conducts itself with its evenly bal
anced membership.
Democrats in Control.
The Democrats control the new
senate by 10 votes and despite Its
bitter debates on international prob
lens and its failure To pass the armed
neutrality bill. II can bo safely count
ed upon to stand behind the prcsi-
dent in almost anything he asks In
handling the German situation. The
little group of pacifists is still there,
but their power to defeat legislation
would be negligible In session that
might last until December. even with
out the modified cloture rule which
the senate adopted yesterday
The new house might organize Re
publican or Democratic or an effort
may be made TO effect coalition or
sanitation, but its leaders say ii will
make but little difference which party
involving the handling Of intcrna-
tional problems and putting the coun-
try into state Of preparedness
When the president goes beyond
legislation Of this character however
he may not have such easy sailing
The congress that ended last Sunday
left on its calendars many measures
besides appropriation bills which the
administration probably will ask again
at the coming session.
Many Bills Failed.
Appropriation bills which failed in
cludcd the army. sundry civil, general
deficiency and military academy bills
carrying altogether more than $500
coo 600. General legislation urged by
;hc president included an net to sup
rlement the Adamson railroad law.
enlargement OF the interstate com
mcrcc commission conservation laws
including a general dam and water
power bill: the Webb bill to legaliZe
Joint foreign selling agencies and a
land leasing bill
Altho the appropriation bills that
filled had gone thru the ord house
they must go thru the new one again
and mus take the usual course thru
proper committees These commit
tees can not be named until the house
| itself is organized and no matter how
willing the house may be to line up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10

only to stronger degree than by
their Democratic colleagues that con
gress should bo In Washington when
the president takes any step further
IN the German situation. The length
behind the president, these prcpara-
tory steps will take time.
Unless there are radical changes in
the measures that the house re passes
but little time need be lost In the
senate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10
Majestic.

II YOU saw anyone who witnessed
"The Americana" at the Majestic the
otcr yesterday, 1t Is more than likely
the play was mentioned for never
has Douglas Fairbanks done anything
better; never has he appeared in a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10

Your water bill is now due and must
bc paid on or before the tenth or serv-
ice will be discontinued or penalty
added This is your last notice.
CITY WATER DEPARTMENT..
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-02
RAY-JEFFERsoN.
Indications Point to Starting the Mill
by October 1.

Indications Point to Starting the Mill
by October I.
Reports from the Ray-Jefferson in
dicate that the crosscut which is be-
ing run from the Carlisle tunnel to
tap the developed ore bodies at great
depth is nearing completion, and
that it is expected that the company
will be in position to start the mill
by the first of October with assurance
of an abundance of ore to keep it run
ming steadily at the full capacity of
400 tons per day. Much ore is under
stood to have been developed in the
upper workings, but in order to de-
liver 1t to the mill would necessitate
a tramway. Rather than adopt that
method, which would eventually be
abandoned when the ore above be-
came exhausted, the management ev-
identity decided that it would be econ
omy in the long run to drive a deep
working tunnel which would be the
permanent outlet to the mine, and
which will deliver the ore short dis
leading to the mill. Another crosscut
is also being run from the Carlisle to
cut what is known as the President
vein, which is supposed to be identi-
cal with the Amazon Manhattan. This
crosscut is also nearing completion.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-02
NATIONAL PREPARES TO START MILL WITH
LARGE AMOUNT OF PAY ORE IN S|GH11
LARGE SHIPMENTS
FROM JACK WAITE

When the embargo on ore
shipments was raised for a few
days by the International smell
ter at Tooele, two weeks ago,
the Jack Waite mine shipped 270
tons OF ore in about four days.
The time allowed for shipments
was then extended to August l,
and the management Of the
company continued to keep ore
moving. Last week the COM
pany shipped 100 tons, yesterday
a shipment of 40 tons was made.
and there is now another 40-ton
car ready, but this will have to
be held until the embargo Is
raised again. The smelter was
shut down for some time on ac-
count of a strike, and upon re-
suning a few weeks ago it was
necessary to place an embargo
ON further shipments on account
of the accumulation of ore dur
ing the suspension. 1t is ex-
pected that the restriction will
be permanently raised in short
time. The mine is producing as
usual and the road is in excell-
ent condition. About IS men
are employed at the mine, which
Is under the management Of
Rush j. White.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-02
OLD VETERAN.
Appearance Of Streak of Copper At
tracts Much Interest.

tracts Much interest.
The first of the week the drift on
the Old Veteran encountered about
five or six inches Of oxidized quartz,
heavily stained with copper and hav-
ing more or less metallic substance
resembling gray copper. 1t appeared
low down in the drift, running tO-
ward the foot wall. 1t will be fol-
lowed in it's course to determine it's
value and extent An assay of the
streak gave "a ounces silver and 2.6
per cent copper. The drift has not
yet reached a point under the car
Donate ore shoot in the upper level,
and the appearance of this copper is
regarded very favorably as indicating
approach to the ore shoot. The drift
ia running east and the shoot rakes
in the same direction, rendering it
impossible to figure with any degree
of certainty when it will be reached.
The assayer stated that the substance
supposed to be gray copper is cobalt.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-02
WONDERFUL.
Meeting of Stockholders Will Soon
Have Proposition Of Interest.

Meeting of Stockholders Will Soon
Have Proposition of Interest.
E. A. Jackson, whose home is in|
Minneapolis, but who has been work.
ing in the mines at Burke for several
months, has requested the directorsl
of the Wonderful Mining company tol
mold a meeting for the purpose of
considering and acting upon q propo-|
sition which he will submit with theI
view to the development of the prop~|
erty, Mr.. Jackson is a large stock
holder and has recently made thor
ough inspection of the property andI
is so favorably impressed with the|
showing that he is anxious to give his|
attention to. it's further Developments.
The details of the proposal he Will
make to the company have not beenI
formulated, but he states that he isl
in position to undertake the enter
prise, which will probably include the
installation of a compressor. 1t is |
expected that a meeting of the stock
holders will be called at an early date.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-02

Strikes 18 Inches to
Four Feet CoodO

"HE STRIKE in the Amazon
Dixie briefly reported in the
last issue Of The Miner has
proved to be fully as i'm
portant' as anticipated The vein
at the point of intersection is II or IA
feet wide. and drift about 70 feet
since cutting it shows a shoot Of good
milling ore ranging from IS inches to
feet in width. The ore is lead, no
zinc, and accompanying it is consid-
erable copper pyrite giving the shoot
copper content of probably per
cent There, are also frequent spots
OF gray copper distributed throughout
the shoot as far as explored. The
vein was encountered at a depth of
206 feet and the ore Is of a decidedly
better grade than in the main tunnel
level. Wesley Everett, manager of
the Amazon Dixie. was in the city
yesterday and expressed himself as
much gratified with the showing The
presence of copper along with the
lead and also the appearance Of spa
thic iron are desirable features as in
permanent ore body and he
expects the next 25O feet in depth to
show still further improvement in the
character of the ore. Through fault
ing the vein had been thrown 11S feet
south of the point where it was ex-
pected corresponding to its course
above.
The absence of rain for the last two
months and the excessively hot wea-
ther have greatly diminished the wat
er supply. which is becoming a serious
question for the Amazon Dixie. A
dam for a reservoir was constructed
by the company last summer which
10 believed will in the future provide
an ample water supply However, the
pipe line to convey the water to the
mine has not been put in. and Mr.
Everett now has under consideratio
the question of putting this line in at
1nce or adopting some other means
Of providing power.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-02
WALLACE. IDAHO. THURSDAY, AUGUST g. 1917
Eks' Basket Picnic
WiuDraw Manu- to
Lake Next Sunday
LII INDICATIONS point to

A LII INDICATIONS point to a
~ tremendous attendance on the
occasion of the basket picnic
to be given next Sunday,
August s. at Conklin park, under the
auspices of Wallace Lodge No. SSl, b,
p. o. e. Wallace Elks never invite
the public to join in their functions
unless they have something out of the
ordinary In the way of entertainment
This is so well understood that an in
vitation from the Elks Is always eag-
erly accepted, for the public knows
that there will not be duh moment
from the beginning to the end of the
affair of whatever nature ii may be-
This fact and the chance to spend n
day on the limpld waters of the lake
or In the cool and restful shade along
the shore combine to make an at
tractive force that hundreds of Coeur
d'Aleners will find it impossible to re-
sist next Sunday morning, and who
will therefore be q part of the happy
tiioii6 tioi W III tiiS tSli Nal VI tllc
special O.-W. r.. & N. train which
will leave Wallace at 700 o'clock and
Kellogg at 1880.
Conkln park Is an ideal spot for q
basket picnic and for carrying out
the many special features that have
been prepared by the Elks for the
days entertainment. A splendid
pavilion and orchestra will be
at the service Of the picnickers during
the afternoon and until the return
trip at 800 o'clock. Many sports and
on land and water have been
arranged, and a special trip will be
made from the park to St Maries by
the steamer Miss Spokane to accom-
modate those who would like cruise
on the lake and st. Joe river Fare
for the round trip from Wallace is
$3.50; from Kellogg, $205.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-02
TUSCUM BiA.
Company Has Few Men Employed
on pevelopment Work.

Company has a Few Men Employed
on Development Work.
In recovering the property after the
termination of the lease to Gus Ehr-
enberg and Albert Nelson, the Tus-
cumbla Mining company purchased
the compressor and all other equip-
ment placed on the property by the
leasers, and the property is now be-
ing operated by the company direct,
At this time work at the Tuscumbia ID
limited to development, which is ex1
pected to soon expose sufficient ore
TO justify starting the mill. The leas1
ers used the Idora mill on BeaveI
creek, and it is presumed that the
present management has made or will
make similar arrangements for its use
with the Idora company. Tuscumbid
ore~is both lead and zinc. 1t Is said
that the recovery of the zinc has nevej
been satisfactory and it is probable
that changes will be made to over1
come this difficulty.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-02
BIG CREEK LEASE.

The Big Creek Leasing company,
which has the lower ground of the
Yankee Boy under lease, shipped six
carloads of ore in June. In July the
same number was shipped and on the
last of the month the seventh car
was almost loaded, but will be credit
ed to August. The ore Is. now being
shipped in bulk owing to the excessive
cost of sacks. The vein has never
been cut in the lowest tunnel. After
driving a long crOsscut without locat-
ing the vein, raise was made some
800 feet which penetrated the vein,
showing a fine body of high grade ore
for which the Yankee Boy is famous,
and from which shipments are being
made. 1t was learned this week that
another raise Is to be made to the
vein, which will reach It in about 125
feet, and with that accomplished 1t
is probable the crosscut will be ex-
tended to the vein, which should not
be far away. The shipments now con-
tain quite large percentage of lead
while still retaining the high silver
value.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-02
EARNINGS OF FEDERAL.
Report for June Shows Large Increase
Over Preceding Months.

According to a report from Newl
York, the headquarters of the COM
pany, the earnings Of the Federal
Mining & Smelling company for Junel
were far in excess of any month of
the present year. June earnings|
amounted to $276,533. According to|
this report, the earnings for the first
half of the year amounted to more|
than $1,000,O00, more than the entire
earnings in 1916, which were $685.
1879. The mills of the company are|
handling over 1000 tons of ore perl
day. The chief producer is the Nor
ming. Other properties of the company
are the Last Chance at Wardner, the|
Standard and half of the Green Hill
Cleveland at Mace. The North Star
at HALEY. in the Wood River district
is running about half time.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-02

justifies the elaborate preparations for
the great legal battle that Is soon to
be staged. ~
The Federal Is a Guggenheim COM
pany, which leaves nothing to be said
as to its financial resources. The
Star company is strong financially, as
will be seen from the following own
ers: e. H. Mofit, of Wallace; Charles
Hussey, estate Of John A. Finch, es-
tate Of I. N. Peyton, Austin Corbin I'd
and J. J. Cunningham, all Of Spokane;
estate Of Henry Wick, of Youngstown,
Ohio.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-02
HYPOTHEEk.

j. III. Kern. president of the Hyp0l
theek company, arrived from his homj
in Moosejaw, Sask, the first of th(
week. In company with General Mani
ager Otto A. OLSON he is inspectinA
the property today. Prospecting thl
ground with diamond drill is still II
progress, and it is expected that thi|
will result in important DISCLOSURE
bearing on the future development
The mill is making the usual outpuI
Of concentrates and shipments, mi
cmding considerable crude ore. ar,
going forward without Interruption
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-02
PoLARIS.
Crssscut Should Reach South Vein in
About Ten Days.

The crosscut that Is being run from
the drift on the original Polaris vein
to intersect parallel vein about 1875
feet south Is expected to be complet-
ed in about 10 days. The vein will be
encountered at depth Of about 600
feet, and there are favorable indica-
tions that new and important ore
body will be developed. Should this
prove true 1t Is probable that another
crosscut would be run at the lowest
practical depth, or about 500 feet,
which 1t is estimated could be ac-
complished by driving about 25O0 feet
In the meantime high grade ore is be-
ing extracted from the original work.
ings, and Manager Gearon states that
another carload will probably be ready
for shipment by the last of the week.
The shipments average about 200
ounces silver and per cent copper
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-02

the Washington Water Power COM
pany in the extension of its electric
line to Murray The primary purpose
in extending the line was to provide
power for the Yukon Gold company.
The company, however. has made
contracts with numerous mining COM
panies along the line and will prove
Of great benefit as direct encourage
ment to mining development. Clearing
the right of way Is proceeding rapid
~ and poles are being erected to carry
the transmission lines. 1t is expected
that the line will be completed by the
first of September.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-02
LIBERAL KING.
Shipping Orc Being Taken From Well
Known Pine Creek Property.

Known Pine Creek Property.
Leslie Lamb, principal owner of the
Liberal King, on Pine creek, is taking
out shipping ore and has quite a
large accumulation on the dump. This
property has long been regarded as
one Of unusual promise, and the pros
pect Of railroad up Pine creek at an
early date has no doubt encouraged
the owners in pushing development,
with the gratifying result above stat
ed No part of the Occur d'Alene dis
trict in corresponding area has
more properties which promise to be-
come shippers than Pine creek, and
the long felt want of the district will
soon be supplied in the form of rail-
road transportation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-02

7. ]. Yarbrough. one of the directors
of the Guelph Mining company, ar
rived yesterday and is visiting the
mine today.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-02

How men drink staggers woman
but what they drink staggers the men,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-02

~ INCE THE announcement in this
paper last week that the cross
cut from the bottom Of the Ma
tional shaft, at a depth of 535
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-02
Metal Quotations

Cooper, s2e@3o.
Silver, 79c.
Lead, $11.
SpeIter, sac.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-17
Kayser
Underwear

AS good as the gloves and the hos
iery are that bear the Kayser
name. They are matched in real
value in Kayser Underwear for
women, Every particular woman
will be pleased to see how COM
plete a line of Vests and Suits We
show.
Kayser Vests, band top. .35c-50c
Kayser Vests, fancy yoks. ..S5c
Kayser Vests, plain Isle. ..25c
Kayser Suits, band top, tight knee,
good quality .............. SOC
Kayser Suits, all prices and styles
up to $1.60 suit.
Kayser Jersey top Suits, silk
Jersey top on Isle body.
You will note that the price range
of Kayser Suits are no higher than
for ordinary lines, but you must
realize that they are now priced
on old contracts and not on pres
ent markets.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-17
BUY FREELY
OF
WHITE HOSIERY
25c, SOC, 35c

Ladies' White Cotton Hose. .25c
Ladies mercerized Isle, fine quail
ity, high spliced heels. =. soc 1850
Ladies' fibre silk, cotton back,
good quality, fine hose for. .2Sc
Ladies White fibre silk hose, Tsp
wich brand. .35c, 3 for $1.OO
Best quality fine wearing white
fibre silk hose, also in colors. .60c
White pure silk hose. So. .$1.25
Misses white hose in two quail
ties, one at 15c and 17c, and one
at Csc and SOC.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-17

Some as low as Csc are
shown with the lace sleeves.
Splendid assortment at 6Oc
and Csc.
Drawers in envelope style,
knickerbocker style or regu-
lar style, good embroidery
trimmings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-17
Splendid Values
in Undermuslins

Delicate lingerie, fashioned by
skilled fingers in accordance
with the desires of Americas
discriminating women. Some
even brought from the far-off
Philippine Ishlands, as an
nounced elsewhere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04

Eighth and Grant, one block car line
5000 cash, balance easy terms. Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04

FOR SALE-My camp at Parkvicw on Sand
Springs car line; 5c carfarc: will sell for a
song you sing 1t yourself See j. A. Robinson,
Intnl Iml.n