davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-12-05
STROBE LEAVES MULLAN.
Pioneer Citizen Will Probably Make
Boise His Home,

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Strobe, Of Null
Ian. have been in this city the past
week, stopping at the Samuels hotel
They will leave in a few days for
Boise, which will probably be their
future home. They have been resi-
dents of Mullan for many years and
their departure is a matter of great
regret not alone to the people OF
Mullan, but to their many friends
throughout the Occur dAlene dis
trict. Last october Mr.. Strobe sold
the control of the Mullan water
works to J. M. Harris, of Sandon,
B. c., and Immediately began shaping
his affairs to leave. He has since
sold his residence. He still retains
extensive mining interests and other
property in the district, which will
require him to make occasional visits
to the district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-12-05

TT Is probable that before the end
of the year the National mill will
be running full time utilizing half
Of the capacity of the plant. This
conclusion is gathered from conver-
sation with Charles McKinnis, mama
ger of the National. For several
months the mill has been running
only one shift, but during that period
in spite of labor shortage, Influenza
and other unavoidable difficulties, the
company has managed to break down
large accumulation Of ore which in
sures steady operation of the mill at
the' capacity indicated A second
shift would probably have been put
on week ago had 1t not been for
breakage in the mill in repairing
which most of last week was lost. Mr..
McKinnis expects to be able to add
another shift the last of this week,
which will probably be followed by
three shifts little later.
Drift From Winze.
! The winze from the 1900 level IL
~" 'ohh bDpul VI ltcl, E)llklHR mas
been slow on account of shortage of
men during most Of the time since
the winze was started. 1t was start
ed in the vein following the foot wall
and down to a depth of so feet the
Winze was in good ore, that Is. ore
that VIII average ! " per cent copper
or better, At that point the dip OF
the vein changed and the winze, fol-
lowing its regular course has since
been I'm the foot wall. 1t is now pro-
posed to crosscut to the vein and
drift, and the results of this work will
determine the plans for future deep
development. Opinions differ in re-
gard to the character of the ore that
for that reason there is unusual in
terest in the results that will follow
the exploration of the vein from the
winze. While the 1900 level, from
which the Wine is ,stlnk, Is only 500
feet below the main working tunnel,
II is not less than 5000 feet from the
surface on the dip of the vein
Ore on Several Levels.
A large amount Of ore has been
broken above the 500, 1900, 140O and
1900 levels, from all .of which more
or less ore is now being drawn. A
fine body Of ore has been developed
on the 500, which is 200 feet above the
working tunnel, and on all other lev
els named a large ore reserve has
been broken which insures continu-
GUS feed for the mill. While the op-
erations at the National during the
last few months have probably ma
terially reduced the surplus in the
treasury, due to the fact that quite
large force has been employed and
the mill has been running only one
shift, this Is more than offset by the
large amount of ore broken in the
mine which involves no further ex-
pense except drawing it from the
slopes and tramming 1t to the mill.
Machine Men Scarce.
Labor shortage at the National has
been relieved, so far as ordinary la
Dor is concerned, but experienced
and capable machine miners are not
plentiful. But conditions are stead
lily improving in this respect and no
further difficulty is anticipated in
maintaining a full complement of
men.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-12-05
HECLA DIVIDEND.
Company Will Disburse IS Cents pei
Share on December 20.

AS indicated heretofore official an
nouncement was made last Friday
that the Hecla Mining company
would pay a quarterly dividend of Is
cents per share on December 2S. Last
January the company paid a monthly
dividend Of cents per share, amount
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-12-05
White Returns to Butte.

Rush J. White. after a few DAYS
visit at home, returned to Butte last
Monday morning, going by way Oh
snokane He is engaged preparing
the case of Clark-Montana Realty
company against the Butte & super
Tor company, the trial of which Is de-
layed pending the result OF an ap-
neal from the decision in a lorihei
case between the same litigants'
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-12-05
Empire Copper Sold.

1t is reported that the Nipissing
Mines company has purchased the
property Of the Empire Copper COM
pany at Mackay, Idaho. The consid-
Grafton has not been made public.
pany, was in Salt Lake several days
last week.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-12-05
SUNSET.
Understood That Development on 400
Level Showing Much Ore.

ohoerstood mat Development on 400
Level Showing Much Ore.
Since restoring the hoist and COM
)ressor plant, which were destroyed
by fire several months ago, work has
been resumed on the 400 level, and
recent reports from the property in
dicate that much ore is being disclos-
ed. The vein has been explored by
shaft and winze to a depth of 1000
feet, and 1t is said that much ore
has been developed on every level.
The purpose now evidently is to de-
termine the extent Of the ore shoot
east Of the shaft. The ore has been
proven on the 400 up to a large fault
that cuts the vein, and it is under
stood that work east Of the fault is
now in a fine body Of ore. The Sun
set is owned by ex-senator Clark, Of
Butte
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-12-05

There are several ways to pay debts
but most Of them are paid with re-
uctance.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-12-05

Continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-12-05

WILL FIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
INTHE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-12-05
Featherstone for Sbeaker--- Sho-
shone CountyH Three Asbi-
rants for State Jobs7I

wv IIiO WILL be tn speaker Of
w the house dn the coming ses-
w sion of the legislature? That
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-12-05
NATIONAL ALCOPPERCO.
GOOD ORE IN WINE
Will Soon Crosscut
and Explore the
Vein
ORE ON MANY LEVELS
Much Ore Broken Down.Add
One and Maybe Two
Shifts in Mill
ORE ON MANY LEVELS

TT is probable that before the end
of the year the National mill will
be running full time utilizing half
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-12-05

CUT NIpSlc VeTn,
During the quarter the crosscut
winch we have been driving from the
NO level of the Interstate through
we Silver State property to open up
me known ore body in the Nipsic pro-
perty' encountered the Nipsic vein at
lpoint 2S5 feet from the Nipsic side
NAhe At the point Of intersection this
VEN was from 1ls to feet in width,
.nu an assay of the ore showed 25S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
Harrisburg" Bright
Bulletin of Chamber
of Commerce, Appears

Harrisburg" the bright new Of
fetal bulletin of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce, made its in
itial appearance at to-days member
ship luncheon of the Chamber of
Commerce in the Board of Trade
building.
The new publication will be ISSUED
from time to time as circumstances
warrant" Under the caption Intro
ducing Harrisburg" the leading edi-
torial says:
ITO meet a demand for a medium
whereby the members of the Harris
burg Chamber of Commerce and
others interested may be kept in in
innate touch with the aims, activi-
ties and accomplishments of the or
ganization, No. l, Volume /, of Har-
risburg, official publication of the
Chamber, is herewith presented"
On the front page is a retouched
photograph of the handsome new
Penn-Harris hotel, as it will appear
at completion. The entire six pages
of the publication present a highly
creditable appearance. The article
describing the hotel is the leading
one of the publication and is COM
plete.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
RED CROSS AIMS
TO TELL PEOPLE
OF WAR FRIENDS
Information Booths May Be
Established in Railroad
Depots IN City

The latest development of Red
Cross service is the establishment of
information of parents, sweethearts,
wives and friends of soldiers in
! camps. In line with the nationwide
plan for the installation of these
booths it is probable information
booths will be established in the
Pennsylvania and Reading railroad
stations here within a few days.
The information booths are design
ed to protect friends and relatives
who wish to visit soldiers in camps.
Harrisburg occupies a position of
importance since 1t is a junction
point of high standing, and is also
the nearest city to Camp Colt, Get
tysburg.
Red Cross Workers Explain
Commenting upon the plan to es-
tablish the information booth sys-
tenn in Harrisburg, Mrs. II. e. Lucas
this morning described phases OF the
same department of work in New
York City. On a recent trip to the
metropolis Mrs. Lucas, who is CASH
ier of the local Red Cross Chapter,
was taken through the Y. w. c. A.
hostess house, at IL West Fifty-first
street. 1t formerly was the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Dawson. Mr..
Dawson is now head of the American
Red Cross.
The information booths in New
York City are located at every ferry
station, and junction point. For
mothers who want to see their sons
the plan is ideal. Take for instance
a wife who had not seen her husband
for two years. He was stationed at
Camp Merritt. The woman came all
the way from Scranton to the city.
She had never been in New York
and was much frightened. When her
husband failed to met her she was
just about ready to turn about and
go home when a member of the
Travellers Aid Division of the "Y"
accosted her and took her to the hos
tess house. Her husband was COM
municated with and she was taken TO
camp under the care of a chaperon.
That's the sort of service that will
be done.
THE Y. w. C. A. hostess house is
a place where soldiers and sailors
may meet their friends. 1t happens
so very often that the men in the
service have no place in the city
where they may meet their friends.
thrown open and a hostess is in
charge to make the visitors welcome.
There are bedrooms in the house,
sun parlor and all conveniences."
Mrs. Lucas cited many cases
where interest and courtesy had
been shown to the enlisted and
drafted men by the people of
New York City. You never see an
automobile coming from camp and
going to camp with an empty seat.
You always will find some uniformed
men in the cars. Every theater and
auditorium has a sign Your uniform
is your pass In the big stadium
symphony orchestras give big con-
certs to which the men are admit
ted without any charge"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
Pennsylvanians Share
in New Commissions

Washington, July 30.-The follow
ing appointments in the reserve corps
and National Army were announced
yesterday by the War Department.:
First lieutenants, medical reserve
corps-James G. Flynn, Ridgeway,
Pa, William NJ. McWilliams. Hills
vile. Pa.
First lieutenant, dental reserve
corps-Thurlow Weed Brand, Pitts
burgh.
The following enlisted men have
been commissioned as second lieuten-
ants in the quartermaster corps,
National Army:
John Lowe, Wallingford. Pa.
George Wisegarver. Stroudsburg,
Pa.
other appointments are:
Major. chemical warfare service,
National Army-Arcalous Wyckoff.
Pittsburgh.
First lieutenant, sanitary corps,
National Army-Earl L Waterman.
State College, Pa.
Second lieutenant. sanitary corps.
National Army-Robert W. Ferrell,
Picture Rocks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
War Still Reaches
Into Pennsylvania
Homes For Victims
BY associated Press

by -dSSoctofco fFeSS
Washington, July 30.-The Army
and Marine Corps casualties to-day
totaled 159, 145 in the Army list and
fourteen in the Marine Corps list.
The Army list contained the names
of the following Pennsylvanians:
Died From Wounds
Private Wallace W. Keller. North
Wales.
Died of Disease
Private Samuel F. Jaffey. Waynes-
boro.
Private Owen F. Tuchy. Pitts
burgh.
Wounded Severely
Corporal John Delocne, McDon-
aid: Corporal George V. Fcrd. New
Eagle.
Private Jack B. Albright. Monon-
gahela.
Private Edward NJ. Caimens. Point
Marion.
Private John NJ. Cooper, Monon-
gahela.
Private Archie E. Ewens. Pitts
burgll.
Private Joseph C, A. GuiSani.
Philadelphia.
Private Chsuncey e. Lopp, Pitts
burgh.
Private william V. Mccaffrey.
Washington.
Private Leonard ]. Morrison. YER
sailles.
Private James A. Phillips, Moaes-
sen.
Private Ernest C. Rowland, Allen
town.
Private Max A. Straub. Herndon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
Labor Organizer Not
Hit by Crowder Rule

Charles Liebau. 533 Seneca street,
who gave his occupation as labor or
ganizer on his questionnaire. will not
lose his deferred classification and
does not come under the work or fight
order of Provost Marshal General
Crowder. The decision was announc-
ed by the district appeal board this
afternoon.
Liebau was reported to the City
Board, No. 3, as being engaged in
nonessential occupation. The report
and Liebau's statement were submit
ted to the district appeal board for
final consideration, which received the
advice from Washington that the man
does not come under the work or fight
order, as his job is not listed among
those which are noneSsential. He,
therefore, will be allowed to retain his
deferred classification.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
HOW TO GROW FAT
A Lazy Stomach the Cause of Thin
ness Nine Times I'm Ten


ness Nine Times in Ten
If you are thin, or lean, have
scrawny arms and neck, you can't
grow fat unless your food properly
digests.
People take on flesh in proportion
to the nutritious matter which the
organs of digestion absorb and pass
into the blood.
Just as long as the nutritious mat
ter passes along without being alb
sorbed, just so long will you remain
thin.
Perhaps your stomach. bowels and
liver need a tonic. If your digestion
is not perfect. Mi-o-na tablets will
put it right at once.
Mi-o-na will relieve indigestion
and every conceivable ailment of the
stomach promptly. 1t strengthens di-
gestion by building and toning up
and not by encouraging a tired
stomach to continue its shiftless and
health h-destroying habits. II prompt
ly drives away sour stomach, belch-
ing of gas, heaviness after eating.
H. C. Kennedy sells Mi-o-na and
guarantees it to relieve indigestion,
sea and car sickness, vomiting of
pregnancy and all stomach diseases
and distress, or money back.
Mi-o-na is sold by leading drug
gists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
EAGLES GATHER
in SMOKY CITY
Big Fraternal Order Holding
Annual Session; Mayor
Greets Delegates

Pittsburgh. July 80. -, Delegates
from every state In the Union and
from Canada assembled at the Nixon
Theater last night to witness the
opening ceremonies of the National
Patriotic Convention Fraternal Order
of Eagles, which will continue until
Friday night. DR.. Carl G. Winters,
of Indianapolis. grand worthy presi-
dent, affectionately known among
the Eagles as Chief Grey Eagle"
took charge of the proceedings and
introduced Major E. V. Babcock for
the speech of welcome, after several
choruses by a community choir of
1000 voices had been rendered un-
der the leadership of Professor Will
liam Earhart, director of music in
the public schools.
A silken service flag, containing
26,019 blue stars in a white field
for as many fighting Eagles, and
eighty-six gold stars in the red
rimmed field for members of the Or
der who have died in defense of
their country, was unfurled amidst
hearty enthusiasm.
Attorney William j. Brennan, ex-
chairman of the Democratic com
mittee, welcomed the delegates to
the city on behalf of the local men,
oers of the order, after which Frank
f. Herring, of South Bend. Ind, edl-
tor of the Eagles Magazine, present
ed to the convention the Indiana
service flag, containing $4,000 stars
and drew attention to the fact that
the first shot in the war after the
United States entered was by Hoos-
ier, and the first man killed was from
Indiana.
Membership of 100000
The Fraternal Order OF Eagles, 1t
was announced tonight, now has a
membership of 100000, representing
1900 aeries. or lodges, in different
parts of the United States and Can
ada. Last year they distributed sick
and death benefits aggregating ST.
100000. 1t was also the first pa
triotic order to provide the sum of
at least $1,000,000 for their men,
bers who fall in defense of the flag.
The business sessions began this
morning, many important questions
OF policy concerning the order being
under discussion. There will be keen
competition for Office. Election day
is set for Thursday, when the whole
day will be taken up in balloting, no
sessions of the executive council be-
ing held. Four cities are battling
for next years convention, Seattle,
Milwaukee, Indianapolis and New
ark, n. ].
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30

to the reunion of the International
Socialist Congress and declares the
party ready to accept the invitation
of Camille Huysmans, secretary of
the International Socialists and Bel
gian Socialist leader; Hjalmar Brant-
ing, the Swedish Socialist .and Pieter
]. Troelstra, the Dutch Socialist
leader, for q meeting of Socialists
at Berne.
In conjunction with other allied
Socialist bodies, the resolution de-
clares every means, even to a refusal
to vote war appropriations should
be taken to force the governments to
issue the necessary passports for So
cialist delegates who wish to attend
this conference.
Protests against allied interven-
ton in Russia except that 1t be
carried out with unanimous consent
of Russian Socialism are voiced ny
tho resolution, which concludes with
4 section regretting the action of
certain members of the parliamen.
tary group of Socialists toward the
American Federation of Labor, which
it says is in open opposition to the
decision all bodies of the allied So
cialists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
WILSON PEACE
PLAN DEMANDED
BY FRENCH MEN
Socialists Call on Government
to Revise War Aims; For
League of Nations

Paris, July 30.-A resolution de-
manding that the French govern
ment revise its war aims, denounce
imperialistic tendencies and set forth
clearly its peace terms on a basis
defined by President Wilson has
been adopted by the French Socialist
party. 1t was presented before the
National Council of the party by a
minority section headed by Jean
Longuet, Socialist member of the
Chamber of Deputies.
The resolution demands further
that Nhe preliminary negotiations
for league of nations be commenced
at once in accordance with the terms
and the spirit indicated by President
Wilson. 1t also adheres qnreservedly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30

fares.
The commission approved the sid
ing at Harrisburg avenue. Lancas-
ter. over which a contest was made.
Meets Favor-The acting commits
sioner of health and the chief of the
DIVISION of supplies of the State De-
partment of Health are deluged with
correspondence from physicians
throughout the commonwealth ask
ing for the new circulars recently
published for distribution to doctors
Tor placing in the hands of patients
coming under their care while suf-
fering with social diseases. No ac-
ton taken by the department has
ever met with such universal ap-
proVal on the part of the doctors of
the commonwealth. This new work
seems to have struck responsive
chord.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30

er's office, Deputy Treasurer Joshua
E. Rutherford reported.
The mercantile appraisal charges
for this year follow: Retail, $31.-
706.14; wholesale. S4.750; pool
rooms. S3.S60; brokers, S605; auc-
tioneers, $3.50; restaurants.
s972.S7; theaters. $500. For 1917:
Retail, s25,446.64; wholesale, s4.-
S94.77; pool, sS,95O; brokers, 500;
restaurant. sS11.0s; theaters, $780,
Total for 1917, sS6,4s2.5O.
Divorced % Years, Will Remarry
Divorced in 1890 in Wilkes Barre,
Harry Howell Hoffman. 81, a spe-
cial officer in Detroit, took out Ii
cense to-day to we'd Lenore Caroline
Towzey, So, also of Detroit.
On Business Trip. W. Bayles.
clerk to the Directors of the Poor.
and John W. Early. steward at the
county almshouse. are on a business
"trip to-day to Clark's Ferry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
KAISER SAYS PUBLIC
MUST DIVIDE CLOTHES

Amsterdam, July SO.-The German
government has given final notice.
to the public to give up voluntarily
at least one suit of clothes each to
the wax workers and the army. Fail
ure to meet the demand will result
in forcible requisition and delin-
quents will be liable to Imprisonment
for one year and a fine of 10. 600
marks ($2,000).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
Conflict Imminent in
Murmansk Region; Hun
Moves Toward Vetchenga
BY Associntc1 PrcSs

London, July 3O.-A conflict be-
tween entente force in the Muir
mansk region and combined Finnish
and German troops is imminent,
near Enaresjeen, according to pas
sengers on the first steamer to ar
rive at Vardoe, Norway, from Arch
angel, since the autumn of 1917, says
a Christiania dispatch to the Daily
Express.
The Germans are reported to be
moving toward Vetchenga, on the
coast from Enaresjeen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
NEW DRAFT TREATIES
ARE EFFECTIVE TODAY
Ru Astocintcd Prcst

BY Associated FfeSS
Washington, July 80. - Ratifica-
tons sof the draft treaties between
the United States and Great Britain
and Canada were exchanged to-day
at London, it was officially stated at
the State Department, making them
effective from to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
MERCANTILE TAX
SHOWS INCREASE
Dealers in County Pay $4,000
Into Treasury: $4,000 More
Than Last Year
Mercantile taxes

Mercantile taxes
charged against
dealers in Dau-
phin county by
Appraiser John
H. Meyer total
S42,511.36; more
than $4,000 above
the total for 1917.
OF this amount
the larger part
of the taxes has
been paid at the
County Treasur-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30

hills the cultivator gangs are shifted
by the operators feet.
The automatic electric governor al
lows the tractor to be slowed down
to a "snaips pace.
But cnltivating is only one of all
the farm operations the Moline-Uni-
versal Tractor can do. 1t is light,
yet does as much work with two IA
inch plow bottoms as the ordinary
three-plow tractor, on account of its
higher speed, 3H miles an hour. Be-
ing coupled to the various farm inn
plements with which it is used. it
enables one man to perform every
farm operation better than two men
can do the same work with the ordi-
nary tractor. In addition it has plen-
ty of power for belt work, easily
handling 24-inch grain separator.
Mechanically, the Moline Univer-
BAL contains refnements and improve
Inents that stamp it as the foremost
tractor. Perfected overhead-valve
four-cylinder engine. complete en-
closure of all working parts, inciud-
ing the final drive gears, electric
starting and lighting system, Is Hyatt
heavy duty roller bearings eud five
high grade ball thrust k>~rings, diff
ferential lock, and electrical engine
governor are few of the many fea-
lures that place zhe Moinae- Unfvexsal
ahead of all the TT
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
SHREINER WILL
SETTLE DETAILS
Important Conference to Be
Held With Arnold w.
Drummer at New York

Plans for the
improvement o [
Capitol Park Ex-
tension and its
relation to the
proposed viaduct
and the munich
pal park system
will be material
ly advanced at
New York on
Friday, when Su-
p g r / n t e n d =
- r. =. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
HOTEL BOSCOBEL

Kentucky av., mr.. beach; baths; ele-
vator; fine table; bathing privileges;
special rates; booklet. Always open,
Capacity, $50. A E. MARION.