davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10
AMERICAN METAL CO.
TURNS BACK STOCK
Cancels Interstate
Callahan Zinc
Contract
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
Big Zinc Company May Place
Main Office in
Wallace

."HE AMERICAN Metals COM
pany is no longer the dominant
factor in the Consolidated In
terstate- Callahan Mining COM
pany. In fact, it ceased to dominate
the company several months ago
when it was caught in the meshes of
the alien property dragnet cast by the
government. This was one of the
many German controlled metallurgi-
cal companies which were seized by
federal authorities. What effect the
action of the government would have
upon the Interstate Callahan COM
pany has since been a matter of in
teresting local speculation, for while
it was generally understood that the
American Metals company exercised
control, it was not believed that it
actually owned it. Upon his return
from New York a few weeks ago,
where he attended meeting of the
directors of the Interstate Callahan
company, James F. Callahan, a di-
rector and the largest individual
stockholder, stated contidentially that
steps had been taken at the meeting
to secure the return of all Interstate
Callahan stock held by the American
Metals company, in consideration of
which the American Metals company
would be released from it's contract
to take the zinc output Of the mine
The metals company held 145,097
shares. The arrangement also pro-
vided for the purchase by the Inter
state Callahan company of 1850
shares held by individual officers of
the metals company on a basis of SO
per share. Last Tuesday Mr.. Gala
han received a message stating that
the deal outlined had been complet-
ed, that the stock named had been
turned back to the treasury of the
company and that the smelling con-
tract had been abrogated.
Callahan Is Pleased. :.
Mr.. Callahan expressed much sat
isfaction with the turn of affairs. In
his extensive litigation in which he
and his friends in the company at
CONTINUED on Page 6l
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10
Oreano.

At a meeting of the directors of the
Oreano Mining company last Satur-
day evening it was decided to resume
work on the property, and the man
agement was authorized to invite
bids to drift so feet. The showing
recently developed Is described as
very promising, and 1t is hoped that
a shoot of ore will be exposed by the
time the contract is completed. The
ore shoot on the Sherman was en-
countered by driving a crosscut from
this level Of the Oreano, and the Ore
ano people are convinced that they
have the same vein.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10
STEVENSON AT TWIN FALLS.
Former Editor of Press Times Takes
Over Democratic Weekly.

The Boise Statesman of last Sun
day contained the following special
from Twin Falls: Announcement
was made here Saturday of the sale
OF the Twin Falls Chronicle by Thos.
Dovery, to Senator Robert II, Steven
son, formerly editor Of the Gooding
Leader, Gooding Herald and later Of
the Wallace Press-Times. The
Chronicle will be conducted under the
new ownership as democratic news
of the democratic party by outside
influences, according to Mr.. Steven
SON."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10
TARBOX CROSsCUTT|NC
ON 1000 FOOT LEVEL
MANAGERS LETTER TELLS OF
RECENT WORK DONE AND
FUTURE PLANS.

In a letter to the stockholders of
the Tarbox Mining company, issued
under date of October 8, Manager
Richard Daxon gives a brief review of
the work accomplished since his last
report and outlines plans for the i'm
mediate future, all of which combine
to make a most favorable outlook for
the property. Assuming that the
crosscut now being run on the 1000
level will show continuation of the
big ore shoot that has been develop
ed on the levels above, and particu-
larly on the 600 and S00 the Tarbox
will have tremendous tonnage in
sight, far greater than is usually de-
veloped before the installation of a
mill. In fact the opening of the 500
level proved the value and extent OF
the TarboX ore body, and 1t will not
be surprising If the opening of the
new level 200 feet deeper will disclose
ore of shipping grade that will prove
an important factor in financing the
company in providing a mill and other
equipment. Manager DaXon's letter
to the stockholders follows:
Crosscutting on the 1000.
{ Since my last report, August s
, 1918, splendid progress has been
made, force of rs to 80 men having
been steadily employed. The winze
Is now completed to the 1O00-foot
level, 25foet sump sunk and large
station cut. Crosscutting to the vein
Is now In progress. The foot wall of
the big ore shoot should be encoun-
tered by October 20. Should the ore
body prove to hold the same width as
shown on the levels above, the hang
ing wall will not be reached before
November 1.
when the ore bodies are thorough
ly explored on this level a mining en-
gineer will be employed to make an
examination of the property. A copy
Of his report will be mailed to the
stockholders.
"A force of men and teams have
been busily engaged during the past
two months improving the water pow
er A large reservoir has been con-
structed and a good wagon road built
from the mine to the dam. The men
are now employed in cutting out the
right of way for the pipe line and ex-
cavatng for same.
Will Reduce Expenses.
"An order has been placed for one
mile of steel pipe, ranging in damet-
er from 10 to % inches, which will be
delivered at Saltese Immediately. This
water power is a great asset to the
company. When improved and util-
lied it will supply sufficient power to
run both mine and mill and will re-
duce our overhead expenses approx
mately $1,000 per month. In order to
install the power this year we must
act quickly and take advantage of the
good weather conditions.
"At a meeting of the board of d-
rectors held on the 9Th day of Octo-
Der, 1918, 1t was decided to levy an
assessment of 10 mills per share on
the outstanding capital stock Of the
corporation in order to finance the
company to carry on the work outlin-
ed Kindly rdnit the amount Of as.
sessment at your earliest convenience
as the company Is much in need OF
funds to push the work while weather
conditions are fayorab BILE"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10
Turner Visits Pine Creek,

Ex-senator George Turner, Of Spo-
kane, president OF the Constitution
Mining & Milling company, visited
the mine on Pine creek Tuesday. He
returned to Spokane yesterday after
noon. He had no new information
regarding the construction of the
Pine creek railroad
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10
Copies of Miner Wanted.

The Miner is anxious to secure sew
eral copies Of the issue of September
26, the extra copies usually retained
being exhausted. Readers who have
copies Of the Miner n: that date will
confer favor by returning them to
the office.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10
National.

The new hoist Is in operation at
the National, as Is also the new elec-
tric pump. Work in the winze from
the 1900 level is progressing The mill
Is still running only one shift, but II
is believed that another shift will be
added before the end Of the month
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10
CONE THROUGH
LIBERTY BONDS
Pay No Attention to
Talk of Early
Peace
MAY BE PROPAGANDA
Recanvass Will be Made in
County Unless Subscrip-
tions are Increased
SHOSHONE COUNTY PEOPLE
MUST TAKE MORE BONDS.

"The blood Of the nation has
been conscripted The flower Of
American manhood is now in
France giving and ready to give
all for America and American
ideals.
viii you lend your dollars to
the government that protects you
and your property?
president Wilson Is buying
bonds ON the installment plan.
This is great example to the
people of the United States. Many
men and women of Wallace could
increase their subscriptions by
buying bonds on the installment
plan.
IF you have already subscribed
ask yourself whether your sub
scription has hurt you enough to
make you worthy Of the sacri-
fees that are being made for you.
btl yOul CUllSClenCG answer Wlle-
ther you have done all that you
can.
Unless a host of loyal citizens
come forward and voluntarily in
crease their subscriptions to the
Fourth Liberty Loan, a re-can-
vass Of the City of Wallace will be
imperative.
go now to your bank and buy
more bonds. To deliberate is to
deny.
JAMES f. MCCARTHY,
Chairman Liberty Loan Commit
tee for Shoshone County.
walter ]. SULLIVAN,
Chairman Liberty Loan Captains
for Wallace"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10

the distance being estimated at 900
feet Power is obtained from the
Hercules. It is reasonably certain
that the extension of this tunnel will
disclose a large body of ore, and that
the old Union will soon thereafter
realize the highest expectations of it's
mast and present promoters.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10

II the public is the third party to a
strike the other two parties appear
to go on the theory that three is a
crowd.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10

Continued on Page 6)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10

Continued on Page g.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10

"HE ABOVE appeal from James
F. Mccarthy, chairman Of the
county bond committee, and
Walter ]. Sullivan, chairman of
the Wallace committee, puts the
question up to the people in polite
but nevertheless positive terms, and
every loyal citizen must consider the
CONTINUED ON Page CD
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
Photographic History
of the 18TH Regiment

The relatives and friends of the
members of the 112th Infantry Regi-
ment who, have been doing such Won
derful work on the western front;
will be pleased to learn that the
Telegraph has been able to secure
from the publishers a limited num-
Der of the Photographic history of
this regiment. These books were
published with the permission Of the
War Department and contain a his
tory of the regiment up to the time
of its promotion. and also a history
of the various National Guard Eegi-
ments of which it was formed.
1t contains individual portraits of
the enlisted men as well rs photo
graphs of the colonel. major and oil
other commissioned officers. Many
of these books have been sold in
Pennsylvania and the Telegraph was
fortunate in being able to secure
copies of this fine history to offer
to it's readers. The price of the book
is $3.50 per copy and will be mailed
to any address for $3.50.
Call at the business office of the
Telegraph and examine the be TX and
We believe you will desir6 a copy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
ORPHANS CARE
TO BE DISCUSSED
Saddest Feature of the Influ-
enza Epidemic Will Be
Subject of Conference

Steps to provide systematic care
for the, children left orphans by the
influenza epidemic, estimated to be
between 10000 and $4,000, will be
taken at a conference to be held at
the Capitol next Wednesday at which
various. agencies interested in the
care of children will be invited to
assist. Preliminary interchanges of
views have been under way for a
week and a meeting has been called
for the Capitol, by DR.. B. Franklin
Roger, Acting Commissioner of
Health, after consultation with state
officials.
In a statement issued DR.! Roger
says that the matter is one which
calls for immediate attention" Let
ters have been sent by him-to the
following organizations urging that
they be represented at the confer
ence on Wednesday: The State De-
partment of Health, the Department
of Education of the Board of Edu-
cation, the Department of Labor and
Industry, Pennsylvania Council of
National Defense and Committee of
Public Safety the Women's Commit
tee of the Council of National De-
fense, the American Red Cross Di-
vision of Civilian Relief, the State
Board of Charities, the Children's
Aid Society, the Mothers Assistance
Fund, the Public Charities Associa-
ton, the Pennsylvania State Medical
Society, the Department of Ameri-
canization of Aliens of the Commit.
tee of Public Safety, the Division of
Recreation of the Committee of Pub
lie Safety, the Juvenile Court and
the PENNSYLVANIA Society for the
Prevention of tuberculosis.
While the problems concerning
the care of the children who have
recently become orphans will doubt
less be the absorbing topic of dis
cussion at the conference many
other phases of child welfare work
will also be discussed and an i'm
portant program of relief work will
be adopted. The tentative program
is comprehensive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
Reserves Will Go
Ahead With Drills

Members of the Harrisburg Re-
serves have decided to maintain their
organization until the war is actually
ended so as to have the basis Of a
home defense force and to furnish
military training to men of draft age
and high schol students. Drills were
resumed last night with a fair rep
resentation of men present and over
fifty notices of men that while en-
gagged on other matters last evening
they were interested in continuing
the Reserves. A number of men on
the inactive list have also asked
that the organization be kept up for
the present.
The drill last night was in charge
of Captain l.. V. Harvey with Dr.
w. L. Keller directing draftees.
Drills will be held every Friday.
The high school instruction will
start Monday. The schedule for next
week is:
Central-Monday at 10 o'clock
with Major II. M. Stine in charge,
and Wednesday at o'clock, Captain
w. II. Moore in charge.
Technical-Wedne at a. m.
with Captain L. V. Harvey in
charge.
The officers in csharge will an
nounce the details.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
FISHER THANKS
LOAN WORKERS
Highway Leader of Indiana
County Says That State Will
Now Come Out of the Mud

The tremendous favorable vote
given the proposed constitutional
amendment which will permit the
state to borrow $50.000,00O for road
purposes is attributed by the Asso-
ciated Highways Organization of
Pennsylvania, which backed the prop
osition, to the fact that the state at
large has tired of unpermanent main
roads. Figures received by the as
sociated highways show the Yes
votes to have been nearly 100000
more than the Noes.
The approval of the amendment
by the voters of Pennsylvania is
complete evidence that the people of
this Commonwealth are progressive"
said Ex-senator John S. Fisher. of
Indiana, president of the associated
highways. The state is now enabled
to borrow money and build highways
on a wholesale scale"
pennsylvania will have the best
highway system in America within
five years" was the declaration of
William Jennings, of Harrisburg,
treasurer of the associated highways
Transportation facilities will be i'm
proved and there will be great i'm
provement in economic conditions"
DR.. 2. 7. Johnson, of Erie. vice.
president of the associated highways,
declared that the vote Tuesday plain
ly evidenced that Pennsylvanians
are tired of their many meandering
miles of mudways.
"The vote means that the people
have learned that good roads are an
economic necessity. Almost every
county in the state\ has reversed it's
sue was defeated by 41,0O0 votes"
II the war is over before tho legis-
lative sessions of 1919 end the con-
stitutlonal. amendment providing that
the state may borrow money will be
put through by the state Senate and
House. Not all the S50,000,000 bonds
will be issued at one time. of course.
The Legislature will say how and
when the bonds are to be issued, in
what form, the term and the interest
to be paid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
EVENING.

of August today by Ghe state Depart
ment of Health aft I'd al interesting
comparison with the record of Octo-
ber when there were over $1,000
deaths from influenza or pneumonia.
In August there were IA yeaths from
influenza and 404 from pneumonia.
The whole death rate in August was
1925 over 1000 being due to diar-
rhoea, of which 1880 fatal cases
under two years of age were re-
ported. There wsre 915 deaths
from tuberculosis, Cos from Brights
disease, $40 from cancer and 81 from
typhoid and only three from scarlet
fever. Sixty seven persons commit
ted suicide, lot were killed in mines
and 142 from railway injuries. There
were 1879 births in the month.
Studies Under Way-According to
reports heard in the fiscal depart
ments, a new set of studies of eXpen-
ditures of various departments has
been started to be placed at the dis
posal of the incoming Governor
when he starts to consider introduc-
ton of some methods of approved
business into departments. There has
been an overhauling of disburse-
ments by the Labor and Industry,
Insurance and Mines Departments,
while the system of other depart
ments is being studied with view
to possible reorganizations. 1t is GER
tain that the men of the State De-
partment, who are working under a
pay scale twenty-five years old will
get consideration from the incoming
Governor.
Easton Asks Armory-The city Of
Easton has asked for the use of the
State Armory at that place to care
for orphans.
Deaths, 81, ,424-The reports to the
State Department of Health to-day
last night show 32,424 deaths from
influenza and pneumonia since Oc-
tober 1. There were S27 deaths yes
terday. More than 100 emergency
hospitals have been in service this
last week.
Lancaster Is Away Up-Senator
Sproul was given Lancaster county by
1850 majority. This news from the
garden county," the Senator's birth
place, was sent to him yesterday
when his son, Lieutenant Jack"
Sproul, came home from France.
Fayettc Man Dead-Charles Fl.
Mutt, one of the Fayette county
commissioner and we'll known here,
is dead. He was q member of one
of the draft boards and an active Of
fetal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
ACCIDENT LIStS
GROWING LARGE
Fears That Soma Youths May
Be Among Those Who Have
Met With Cunning 1iu2,N

Considerable apprehension Is being
felt here among men interested in
game that in the number of hunt
ing accidents which are being re-
of youths. Through known mishaps
ported here will be found a number
such as have occurred in Dauphin
county. One county treasurer has
insisted upon using his own discre-
tion. as to Issuance of hunters IL
censeS to persons under eighteen or
nineteen. The law allows licenses
TO be issued to persons over four
teen provided parents give consent
when required. In the single case
reported the county treasurer has
turned down some Juvenile appli-
cants as not qualified to carry fire.
arms.
The number of hunters licenses is
sued thus far has been large. In
dozen or more counties the supply has
been sold out and new licenses have
been asked. However. Allegheny,
which issued the largest number last
year, has not been heard from. Coun-
ties like Philadelphia, York. Butler.
Washington, Erie. Lawrence and
-tNANSi nave dShGu tags.
Allegheny issued 21,5e0 last year.
The reports on the hunting sea-
son are all favorable. The State Game
Commission has heard reports of
good pheasant and quail shooting
where the birds were cared for.
while the State Fisheries Denart-
ment Feports are that many bass and
salmon have been taken and that
there are plenty of wild ducks on the
streams. The Fishery authorities
are sending out trout again and will
continue planting until the weather
closes the streams. The trout dis
tributed this fall have been the sub
Ject of some complimentary letters.
In some sections OF the state sports
men have asked that the state make
n game distribution and purchase
quail and pheasants for next year.
Rabbits have been abundant and
squirrels have been shot by the
thousand.
DR.. Joseph Kalbfus, secretary of
the Game Commission, says there
are many wild turkeys and that the
season. which starts Friday, should
be good. He is also hopeful of good
deer and bear hunting. Many bear
have been seen in mountain counties,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yelIow-complexion
palIid-tongue coated appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
q lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel--were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after IL years of study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tabletsare purely
Vegetablecompoundmixedwith holiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave aclear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyoumustget atthecause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box.
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
Camp Hill Church Will
Reopen Tomorrow Morning

Being advised by the Board of
Health in Camp Hill that the ban
has been lifted from the Churches
Trinity Lutheran Church, Rev. e. d.
Weigle, pastor will resume divine
services Sunday, taking up the work
where its was interrupted five Sun
days ago. 9.3e, Sunday school, Mr..
w. Robert Gilbert, superintendent.
1890, Holy Communion, baptism of
children, accession Of new members;
$50 Luther League, Luther at Home;
7.3O, Holy Communion, address by
the pastor, subject: "Byproducts of
Churchless Days, closing with a
brief song service. Special music
throughout the day.