davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
Mining Men Recently Acquiring Interests Have Confidence
IN Future of Clearwater Section Willing
To Spend Money
PLANNING TO ELECTRIFY RIVER PROPERTIES
W. j. Wakely Making Effort in Conjunction With Others to
Secure Power for Operation From
Local Company.

W. l.. Wakely was in the city the
first of the week from his mining
property on the Clearwater just above
Ilarpster. He reports good progress
on his mine and states there is much
interest being awakened in mining in
his section. He stated that he was
planning to work jointly with the
Dewey property to get electric power
from the plant up the river for which
to carry on opel ationS in the near fu-
ture.
&. L. Mulcahy, the Spokane min
ing man, spent several days inspecting
his and other properties on the Clear
water. and Mr.. Wakeley says he eX-
pressed himself freely as to his good
opinion of the properties in that vicin-
It's. He stated that he had sufficient
confidence in the wealth of mineral In
that belt to invest $2000,000 in ma
chinery and development work if he
could secure a sufficient area on proper
conditions This statement was later
repeated by Mr.. Mulcahy to parties in
Grangeville on his return to town.
To one party he said in substance /:
In my Judgment there is not richer
or more extensive mineral belt in the
state of Idaho than lies contiguous to
Grangeville. | have every confidence
III the mining future of this country
and am ready to invest extensively in
its development and take my chances
With the rest of those interested par
ties that my judgment is not an error. "
That sounds good, and is confirma-
tory of the opinion expressed by other
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
LARGEST BODY
COMMERCIAL
GOLD ORE
Hogan Property, at Orogrande,
To Operate on Big Dixie
Next May.

The resources of the Hogan mine
at Orogrande. Idaho, which embraces
the largest deposit of commercial gold
ore in the northwest. according to en-
gneers. is to begin the yield Of its
metallic contents beginning next May
by our calculations said ]. f. Pick
rell. secretary treasurer, in his office,
Columbia building. yesterday. Judge
George Turner and several business
men are identified with the enterprise.
There are 100000 tons of ore in
sight in Il section of the dixie 300 feet
wide, 300 feet long and 200 feet deep
that embraces the greater glory hole,
which was the subject of development
and extraction by earlier operators,
and this great body is traceable
throughout the length of the property
for two miles, proven In several
places. affording possibilities like the
Homestalle Of North Dakota. The de-
pasit has been proven to an addition
al depth of 100 feet in an opening
south of the river
Investment of 100000.
when the Orogrande company
shall have completed its improve
UltlllS. TOVO,OUO W III itNN bNNh ~
vested in opening and equipping the
property, part of it by predecessors.
Former operators removed gold val
ued at $l25.000, and made little
money. They lacked the advantage of
modern methods of ore dressing eS-
sential to high extraction which we
are bringing to the operation.
They employed amalgamation ana
cyanidation by which an extraction OF
33 to 40 per cent was obtained. Tests
have shown that we will be able to
make an extraction of 80 per cent
with an equipment that includes
STAMP mill. two tube mills, two classi-
fiers. l. thickeners, four agitators,
cyanide tanks and other apparatus of
recognized efficiency in this work.
To Handle Larger Tonnage.
while the rate of extraction Will
he upward of 100 per cent greater
than the best rate of our predecessor
the tonnage handled will be three
times larger and the number OF men
pmployed less. the latter economy be
ing made possible 10y gravity and au-
tomato systems of handling. Former
operators received their ore through
grizzlies from the glory hole ana
loaded it by hand into cars for move
ment to the mill. We will move the
ore from mine to mill by "A revolving
shovel. greatly reducing the item FOR
labor. We expect to mine and mil
81 ore at cost Of 81 "A ton when the
plant is running at capacity and the
cost of milling supplies is at normal
The initial capacity will be 300 tons a
day. but this will be increased mani
foldIy as development proceeds. Inc Inc
rock is an altered granite gangue' ac-
cordinp 70 Robert n. Bell, state mlhe
INSPECTOR. and other engineers.
Buys S22. 900 Worth of Machinery.
I'VE have placed an order with W.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
ONE CHECK OF $685.. .O8 FOR
OATS

=. u. Bonstrom, one of the coming
Young rancners of this vicinity, sold
two-thirds of his 1916 oats crop Tues
day of this week to III. ]. Kressley
lof Wren & Greenough, of Denver,
ana received therefor $5,3S2.0S. the
largest check, it is said, issued in one
payment for grain this season at
1rahgeville. The oats were stored
IL, III one OF the Grangeville Warehouses.
Inc oats were first-cla. $. the greater
portion Of the yield being in the
helghborhood Of 20 bushels to the
acre. Mr.. Bonstrom says the grain
SOFA represents less than two-thirds Of
m nls oats crop, all of which if sold at
t. sue price received would have brought
him $4,000.
\, MI Bronstrum sowed Is acres of
MarcuS wheat the 10th day of last
1ule. He harvested 1t in October, the
sleld being 30 bushels of first-class
sralil from this late sowing. This he
u II holding at 81 per bushel for seed.
ne VIII SOW 125 acres of the Marcus
variety VI this year and $50 acres oats.
ne now has In 30 acres of fall grain.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
Grongeville Electric Light &
Power Company Arranging
For Concrete Dam.
10000 HORSE POWER
To Take Water Fifteen Feet
Below Surface, Eliminating
Ice Troubles.

Supt. T. A. Bayless of the Grange
vile Electric Light x Power Co. in
resnouse to inquiry from a Globe re-
porter regarding the lighting and
nower service which has been so huctu-
ating and uncertain this winter,
stated that the company had been
very unfortunate in the miscarriage of
their plans, but that after this season
the public would have no cause for
complaint at the service rendered.
He said the recent trouble at the cen
trail power site on the South Fork
came upon them just as they were
repairing their steam plant at Oro-
limo, and the Lolo creek plant was
TOO weak to take the entire burden of
the work, which under ordinary con
ditions would have been supplemented
by the Orofino power plant
Mr.. Bayless further stated that
President Enloe, Vice president j. NJ
Simpson and thoroughly reliable
and experienced man were at the pow
er site some weeks ago and decided
that an entirely new system would
have to be adopted there so that they
could absolutely eliminate the ice in
reference in the flume, which has
been the obstructing cause TO good
service in the past. To accomplish
this it was decided it would be neces-
sary to put in a solid concrete dam
across the Clearwater river 375 feet
in length and -55- feet high, capable
Of generating 10000 horse power.
The estimated cost of this dam will
be from 100000 to 100000.
The site of the new structure will
he that of the first wooden dam put
in by Sweet < VanBuren. and will
eliminate two-thirds of the distance
which the water at present has to be
carried to reach the wheel. The flow
Of water will be taken fifteen feet
below the water surface, thus remoy-
ing all possibility of freezing or of
nush ice passing through the conduct
or pipes to the wheel and clogging it
or causing erratic and fluctuating
power and lighting
There has been a competent man
down at the power site for the past
month making an examination of CON
Sttions, and they have now begun
boring for bedrock on both sides and
III the bed of the river, upon which to
start the dam. Mr.. Bayless says as
the dam site is located within the
national forest, there will be some
preliminaries to 90 through with the
government before the actual work
can be commenced, permit to build
the structure having to be secured
III there is no unnecessary delay in
securing the permit to build, Mr.
Bayiess says the dam will be complet-
ed and everything in running order
Tor next fall, and from that time OH
the patrons of the company will suffer
from no Interruptions of service other
tlan that from a broken wire or some
othef minor mishap requiring but
little time to repair.
IL Is certainly to be hoped the plan
as set forth will be carried out and
mat next fall will see the new con
crete structure completed and every
,hlng in good running order; it will
De quite an expensive improvement
but one that will be worth all it costs
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11

and impressive manner the ladies hay
ing the best of it. The chief officers
presiding at the installation services
were Tor the Rebekabs, Mrs +. II.
Meader, Noble Grand, Mrs. Joe Lamm.
Vice Grand, and Mrs. w. S. Jackson,
conductor, supported by staff of four
ladies composed of Mrs. ID. II. Sasen-
berry, Mrs Robt. Mcconnell, Mrs Derril
Price, Miss Lena Martin. For the Odd
Fellows, DR.. Jesse l.. Rains, Noble
Grand; j. =. Hartman, Vice Grand
and Richard Crea, conductor.
The newly installed officers were
l. o. o. +.
\. G.-Israel Harris.
Y. G.-Fred White.
Rec. Sec-W s. Jackson
Treas. -Sec.-B. ID. Knorr.
Treas.-R. III. Amber.
Rebekahs.
n. G.-Mrs. Lottie Thompson
V. G..-Mrs. Mabel Stantial.
Rec. Sec.-Mrs. Fred Miller.
Fin. Sec-Mrs. A. c. Cunningham
Treas.-Mrs. John Stephens.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
TAKE CONTRIBUTION FOR BEL.
GlAN CHILDREN

heN. fr. Luur of the local Cathnli,
church has received an appeal from
the Bishop for help for the suffer.
my children of Belgium. and heinz
absent at Winchester ON Sunday the
l4th, at which time he is reonestnd
To make the announcement of the col
lection for the following Sunday Ian
Il. he is making the announcement
through the press. This appeal is made
10 an Christian people and to the pub
nc III general. Those who are willing
10 extend aid and assistance to those
llttie sufferers in Il foreign land will
mana or send their offering to FIR.
uur any time between this and the
Il. Ihe letter says in part:
one of the saddeSt, most heart-ren-
derlng consequences of the present
terrible conflict i'll Europe is the piti
able situation of numerous little chill
dren, who for more than two wears
have been suffering from lack of nron-
er nourishment.
Wishing to come to the aid of these
starving little ones, the HOLY Father
has not only headed subscription
ilst Tor their relief with generous
donation of 10000 lire but also has
'',i' hioSl SSihlHtnetlc appeal for
help TO the people of the United
states. Your generous help given to
these starving little children shall be
the best expression of your gratitude
to God for the peace and plenty YOU
and your children are enjoying in your
privileged country. 1t shall at the
same time render YOU worthy of con
tinued heavenly blessings.
The list has been started with IA
contribution of $500.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11

mining men who have investigated the
country, including State Mine Inspec-
tor Bell. Central Idaho certainly is
as stated in some of the advertising
matter sent out from Grangeville, THE
greatest CndevelOped mining section
now eNtant.' Let us keep this fact
ever in mind, and continue to assert
and impress it upon those with whom
we come in contact. 1t will win in the
end, and bring the desired results, the
development of our country
The Dewey Work Making Progress.
&. w. Hunt, of Seattle, the new
foreman who comes to take charge of
the work on the Dewey mine, east of
town, arrived in the city Sunday and
went on down to the property the
first Of the week Mr.. Hunt comes
here from Mt. Baker where he install
ed Il plant, and will at once take
charge of the work at the Dewey.
Some 1900 feet Of lumber has al
ready been hauled to the mine and
Il force of men are now at work put
ting the bunk houses and dining room
in shape for immediate occupancy
Things are now assuming a lively ap
pearance at the mine, and from state
ments made this is only a fore runner
of what is to be III the very neal
future, when Mr.. Hamshaw return,
with the machinery which he is now
away purchasing.
Steps have been taken to run line
from the mines to connect with the
farmers phone running into Grange
vile, and the work is now in pro
gress.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
LITTLE GLENWOOD GIRL DIES.

HWen, The Youngest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. p. Agee, of the Glenwood
neighborhood, who underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis at the St Joseph
hospital, in Lewiston, several days ago
died Wednesday evening at Z 30 as
result of the operation. She was the
Youngest child in the family and was
eleven years and eight months old, and
her loss will be n sad blow to the loving
parents. The body was brought to
kamiah this evening and the funeral
Will take place tomorrow, Friday, at ten
o'cloclA-Progress
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
LEFT GOOD RECORD WITH $3.15
TO THE GOOD.

When Probate Judge l.. NJ Harris
stepped down and out of office on Mon
day. he turned over the books with all
fees collected up to the cent and IA
surplus of funds of $31 to his credit,
which he turned over To his successor
for good luck. The records of the office
are said to be up to the minute and
IN first-class shape, which is some salts
faction To the retiring official as well
aS convenience to the public and in
coming officer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
IMPROVE HIS DAIRY STOCK.

=. "hlle at Grangeville late last week
h,', u biake purchased a fine Holstein
ouil lrom Q. B. Perkins and will use the
anllhal aaal to head his herd, he having
aecured several head of grade Holsteins
@o .he hehder sale last fall Ed. is
% ev,ns III to the dairy business and will
nake goOd.-Chronfcle
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS

Mrs. j. ID. Lyttle, of Nezperce, who
was an arrival yesterday with her
husband, was operated on today i'm
the st. Joseph's hospital for appendi-
citis. She is reported to have en-
dured the operation well and is rap
idly g.-Friday's Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
WANT UNIFORM SCHOOL ROCKS

Just as we write these items one of
our KIDS runs III from the school house
ana tells us he wants another third
reader. Upon investigation we find
that we have got third readers around
the premises galore but the kid wants
different kind. What is the practical
sense of all these different kinds of
books for the same grades in Idaho
county schools? Why not adopt uni
form system of readers, etc. for the
schools of the county ana cut down
expenses
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
IN BASKET BALL GAME.

Dugald HOlsclaw, one of the crack
players in the high school basket ball
team who was injured last Friday night
at the local gym. in IA game with
the llo-Nollmer town team, is now
much improved and il is expected will
soon be able TO resume his place on the
team. Dugald was thrown SO he struck
on the back of his head rendering him
unconscious for time and producing
conclusion of the brain. The high school
boys were leading in the game by l.
points when the accident occurred, and
the game was suspended.
Forest Supervisor George V. Ring
returned Tuesday night from trip
up the Salmon river to Lucille, where
he went ON Official business.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
DATE NOT YET FIXED FOR THE
GUARDS RETURN.

No definite information has yet been
received as to the actual date when
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11

Continued on page g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19
SCHOOL NURSE ASSISTING -
DOCTOR IN EXAMINING
APPLICANTS FOR WORKING PAPER
Children Refused Working Papers,
bat Nurses Fit Them For
Industry.

Working papers are denied Co more
than 5 thousand children each year In
New York city because they are not
physically able to work.
Every rejected child ia turned
over TO the nurses Of the Bureau OF
Child Hygiene. and they are respon-
sible for fitting the unfit for industry.
The nurses ses that minor defects
OF eyesight. hearing. teeth and breath
ing are corrected by taking the chill
dren to clinics. referring them to
school physicians or hospitals Their
serious work, however, is with the
chronic cases. 1t requires more than
mere nursing skill to handle these
cases. Sometimes It calls for social
genius.
This ls illustrated by the very typi-
cal instance of a girl Of fifteen who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

AIeerschaum and Brian Pipes, Cigar
and Cigarette Cases and Holders. in
fact. everything for the smoker at Mel
sons DRUG store. 1871
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

applied at the opening of school for
her working papers. She was ex-
amined, and the physicians found that
she had chronic heart trouble. To
allow her TO go TO work would almost
be equivalent to allowing her to COM
NIT suicide.
When she was told she could not
have her papers a look of absolute
despair came over the girls face.
But | must 60 to work" said said.
my stepfather can't keep me There
are i've children in the family. My
brother, who took care OF me. has been
drafted. What can do?''
The solution of the problem was put
up to the nurse. The first thing she
did waste get the girl a scholarship
that is. weekly sum paid TO her tam
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19
ANTS ARE CONFIDENT
tgy United Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 1a.-Indiana
will ratify the national prohibition
amendment at the 1919 session Of tho
Indiana legislature. it was confidently
predicted by anti-saloon leaders today.
At the last session Of the Legislature
the house voted for ; state vide pro
hibition bill, 20 TO IS and tho senate.
IS to IL.
Anticipating the prohibition Fight in
The legislature liquor interests have a
ready started campaigns for election Of
wet legislatures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

Safety Razors and Shaving Supplies
al Nelson's Drug store 1871
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

ily in lieu of the Wages she might have
made. The next thing was to induce
her to go to camp under city super
vision where she could be built up By
the aid of good food and fresh air
The nurse will keep in touch with
the girl when she returns and see
that she gets suitable work.
Day IN and day out the nurses OF
the department are solving similar
problems. II is because such humane
and important community service
must be maintained that the Com
mittee on Nursing OF the Council of
National Defense IN Washington is
urging young women to enter hospi-
tai training schools to At themselves
to I'LL the gaps left by the nurses
called to service abroad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

Towle street 1--WE dollars in gold do
mated by DR. Ostrowski.
Lightwe ight-Elizabeth KLEIN. 237 IN
diana avenue. gold ring donated BY
Charles Arkin.
Tygins-Janette and Antonette ANDRE.
SS4 Calumet avenue. enlarged picture
by SchohIs.
The babies were judged by Or. ". Z.
Nichols and two trained nurses and
from their reports the committee made
its awards.
If you don't want to remember all
your friends with expensive gifts. you
can convey the Christmas spirit with
one Of our beautiful engraved Christ
mas Greeting Cards or Folders at 5 or
10 eentt each. at. Nelson's Drug store
12-9-1
Or. Lena Il. watson left today for
New Orleans TO spend Christmas.
Home OF Amas Trees. \.
Schultz, Florist.
Mrs Charles Shultz is in Michigan
city where she was called by the death
of her brother. Henri A. Grattenthaler
The funeral services will probably be
held on Friday morning.
If it is going to be something useful
for the house-see Summers. 12-I9-t
Dr. L. H. Kelly. 100 Highland street
was brought to his home Saturday from
St Iuke's hospital and is reported to
be Improving steadily.
Mrs. NJ Boney will leave for Florida
20 ION Mr. Bcney and spend the winter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19
TO ORGANIZE. EAST
CHICAGO COMPANY

A large and enthusiastic meeting of
the chamber elf commerce OF East Chi
easo was held this noon at tho Hotel
Phillips and steps were taken to or
ganizc a company for local defense
II is believed that thcre viii be little
difficulty in enrolling n full company
now that the cali has come from the
state and made such an organization a
necessity from the standpoint of the
state as well as from the standpoint
Of local needs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

Of the Monroe Street Methodist church
which was announced would take place
lest evening at the home of Mrs. Earl
Sailors was postponed indefinitely.
Lieutenant Donald Gavit of Camp
Taylor. Louisville KY, VIII arrive in
Hammond today to be the guest Of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John \. Gavit Of
Hyslop Place Tor a few days. Bernard
Gavit who is in Y NJ. c. A. work at
Camp Taylor came home last evening
and will be with his parents for a few
days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19
REMAINS TAKEN
TO DETROIT

Upon the arrival Of John. Campbell.
a nephew. from Miami. Florida. the re-
mains Of 2. r, Campbell were last
night taken 70 Detroit. Mich, where
they were removed to a vault at Elm
wood cemetery by Masons and TllSs o.
that city. The funeral is to be held in
the spring when the family OF Mr.. John
Campbell. now in the South. can attend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

Mrs Goodman OF Bulletin street
opened her home last evening to the
rauehters of IsreaI for their meeting.
The resignation Of Mrs. Rose Marcus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

there. Her son. Father Edward Boney
Of Mishawaka came today for a brief
visit
Miss Frances Shcafy is in Delphi Ind.
where she was called by the death OF
her sister.
Christmas Trees, Holly
and Wreaths. -A Schutz,
1873 State street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

Crane, attorney for the state board or
accounts. and L. II. Wright. OF the state
highway commission. Edward Simon.
auditor of Lake county. is president or
the association. and Leo w. Baxter, OF
Lafayette. is secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19
County Auditors Meet.
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Dec 19.-The
County Auditors Association of the
state met at the Donison hotel ycster-
day afternoon and elected officers for
1918. Addresses were made by George