davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09

ana VICINITY
ZEoLI. Dominick, 1880 172d Street. New
York City
ZUK, Peter F.. Jamaica, N. Y.
Wounded (Slightly)
n BONDARANKO. Anton, 167 East Second
Street: New, York City.
D'ATRI, Barney, Hampstead, N. Y.
DRURY, Joseph ", Richmond Hill. N. Y.
FRAQUELL, Louis. 466 West Forty-third
Street, New York City.
GUNACH, Hugh F., 4s4 st. Marks Ave-
GOODWIN. Edward, Jersey City, N. J.
HELLER. Charles j.. Long Island City.
~ ~ HEM. HUGO. 247 1efferts Avenue.
MENRoE, Matthew. Kings Park, NY.
.MCREERY, William, 500 Eighty-elehth
Street, Brooklyn.
.McoNNEY: Reginald. ae2 West Forty
= MARBLE, Thomas F.. so7 East Thirtieth
Street. New York City.
IN McANM SAsst Joseph @ H A., 22o East Fifty-sev-
RICE William L.. 37s East Seventeenth
Street Brooklyn.
:. RICE, Charles. POI First Avenue, New
York City.
n SLOW, Harry. 22s East 12cth Street
sILvERMAN. Henry. CORP, 72e Lafayette
SOLOMON Abraham. 103 Washington
WALLACE, Spencer G., CORP, 221 Seven
ty-second Street. Brooklyn.
WALLACH. Max. 1881 Fifth Avenue. New
WADE, Edward. s71 West rifty-seeond
WEISS, julius. sos East seventy-ntntb
Street. New York City.
WENDELL. Philip L., 932 Ridgewood Ave
WOLFF. John, 451 West FHty-ffth Street.
New York City.
Wounded Severely
Eighth Street. Ncw York city.
OLSON. Arthur j.. lieut., 1858 West 11sth
Street. Neao Yoyie City.
Died of Wound.
ECHEvERR1A. Charles B., sgt. 42s
Eightieth Street. Brooklyn.
DULTZ. Louis. Jersey City. n. J.
HUMMER, Frank, Metuchen, N. j.
KAYES. John p. 17s East Fourteenth
Street. New York City.
MANGIAPANI. Giovanni, "a Montrose
Avenue. Brooklyn.
MDOUGAL. Howard H.. sgt. Jamaica.
N. Y.
ROBINSON. Jesse. s4S West Forty-eighth
Street New York City.
SCHNEIDER, George. Woodhaven. N. Y.
SHERIDAN. James W.. 126 East Ninety
eighth Street, New York City.
WEBER. Joseph H.. 5S2 Fifth Avenue
Brooklyn.
Died of Disease
ADAMS, Hugh, Glen Ridge, N. J.
O'SULLIVAN, Frank, 786 Lexington Ave
nue. New York City.
PETERMAN. John H. CORP. Elizabsth,
pLECHATA, William. Newark. N. J.
ROSS, John H.. CORP. New Brunswick.
N. J.
WEBSTER, Curtis S., Montclair. N. J.
WELDON, Matthew j., 10A First Place,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Wounded degree Undssermined)

BIsCHwErrZ, Walter. corp, SSs Man
BUR BURNS. John p, 1920 Avenue A. New
York City. 40 r.. co.,+h
GEDNEY. George B.. 1898 Bergen Street.
HART HART Thomas. 42s East 141st Street,
M HENNEBRY, M William. es Gansevoort
HOWARD Harry Summit. N. j..
MUDDEL, Arthur D., corp, 4b5 Park
Place, Brooklyn.
MCGEE. Josepr P. Mount Holly, NJ.
MILLER, Fred D.. 439 Forty-sixth Street.
MOSER. Rudolph E.. 2o27 Gates Avenue.
SELkINs. Joe. sgt. 12 Belmont Avenue.
Sullivan. John L., s3a West Fifteenth
Street. New York City.
WELSH. Michael. SOB First Avenue New
York City.
VENERI, Andrew, Yonkers. N. Y.
WALSH. George, 90 Trautman Street.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09

NGW VII 49,
Killed in Action
pARKER. Henry w., Ieut. co.,. Md"s'""
EOYD. Gordon. lieut.. Sc Pine Street, NE"
AGREsTA, RaFaeie. West New YORK n D.
BEASTY, James r., Hoboken, ~. d.
BE1Z. Henry, Weehawken, n. d.
poiSSY. Armand j., 375 Brook Avenue,
New York City. ,,.n A,,s,ro
HI HryMER a1sp NJ. IT,. Port Chester. N. Y.
KLENCK. Harry r., 4S0 Gates Avenue
Brooklyn. ,,u. NV
LANG. Jacob f.. Hoboken, n D.;
JFIGHTON. Alexander NJ. Hasbrouck
''f.I"'c MiTcHEIL. George, 25ol Hoffman Street.
NeT sHlILfTo. LIT S,'' Louis. 4a7 Gates Avenue.
Brooklyn.
Missing in Action
ARTEIAN, Harry 243 East Twenty-four'h
Street. New York City. ..
BISHOP, Joseph. Lincrofc. ~
eERNHARD. John. Jersey City. N. >.
PARoNE' Charles, 405 East Seventy-sev-
e'S,a SocKER' Herbert NJ, West Orange, N. j.
COLLINS, William E.. Jersey Clty, ~; %
CONTAS Louis, Mount Vernon. N. l.
EDWARDS, James, Bayonne, n j..
GPtIMBREcHT, 9 Fred. Jersey City; n J.
KWART, Louis, sgt. As East l2Sth Street.
New York City. r:.u NJ,
RpiISKOp William, Ridgewood. N. J.
KELLY. Edward E.. 1880 Herkimer street,
Brooklyn ~ -.nd NJ "
NELSON. Paul A., Jersey City. N. J.
NIEBUHR, Walter. Jersey City. N. J.
PETERSEN, c. M. Perth Amboy. ~ J.
RIORDAN, John A.. $40 Prospect Avenue
Brooklyn. c..- NJ
WRESINSKI, Thaddeus. EGO Mau1er
ZUEGARSKI. Walter. Maspeth. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Elseuhere


Character indicated fonowss k) killed in
,ct;on wv wounded died Of accident other
% W. died Of Wounds D. died of disease; (M missins
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Wounded, Degree Undetermined,
Previously Reported Missing in
Action

FRIEBELE. Ray c.. corp, Greentown.
Penn.
PAULsoN. A. j.. corp. Kiel. Wis.
SWAN, Jas. E., corp, Denver. Col.
ANA, Edw. M, Oconto Fall, Wis.
ANDREWS. john w. GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
CULLEN Frank, New Bedford. Mass.
DIGIACoMO: James. Newark. N. ].
EADES, Walter W.. Walden, Miss.
EASTON, Roy. Chicago. III.
GABRYLOWICZ. Steven. Cudahy. Wis
GILLOTT, Ray. Pittsburgh. Penn.
HATCHER. James F. Weston, Ohio.
NGL5NTKE MacdHT Emil HI Elm Ra3,sss, Mott Tex
MAIN, William b., Housewife, Penn.
MESSICk, Arthur. Alton, Fla.
NEWLIN. c. L.. Crawfordsville. Ind.
NEWSHAM, J. j.. Port Neches. Tex
PRATT. Jewel H. Clio. Ark.
PROBSTNER. Carl. Homestead. Penn.
SAMO, Andrew. Perth Amboy. N. J.
Wounded Slightly, Previously Re-
ported Missing in Action
PLEsO. Tom. sgt, Austria.
BERLAND, L. X, Indianapolis Ind.
COzETDNCZKI. Mark, Russia
GREEN, Benjamin f., Direct, Tex.
IEGGIO. Gaspar F., Brooklyn, n Y.
PERLUCK. Ben W., St. Louis, Mo.
Sick in Hospital, Previously Re-
ported Missing in Action
SMITH. NJ w. cook. Louisville. Ky.
ARNEsON. Carl A.. Chicago, Ill.
BAP PEPES, N1ckloS, Greece.
BLAYLOCK, John A., Dahlgren, I'll.
DAYTON, Walter, Quicksand Ky.
ENGLAND Stephen B.. Grafton. w. Va.
HARRIS, Louis H.. Buffalo, N. Y.
ZILKO. John Peter. Bristol, Conn.
Returned to Duty, Previously Re.
ported Missing in Action
CHRISTIAN. L. L.. sgt. Mott. Ore
BAKER, Michael. Henderson. Cal
BRUCE, Argus O., Huntington, W. Va
BRUNO. Carmjno, Italy
BUSSERT, Robert L.. Macomb. Ill.
ENGEMANN, Frank j.. Treloar. Mo
FEIHOFER, Henry, Sister Bay. Wis.
GUET'TNER, Otto. Fort Wayne Ind
KRENSING, Fred c.. Browns Valley
MINI.
LOVE. Harrison W, Oshkosh. Wis.
RADJAVICU. L. j., Shamokn. Penn.
TAFF Franklin. Florence. Wis.
THOMPSON, Nathan. Park. Ky.
VAIL Mike. Hamberg, Ark.
WATERS, Walter F.. Worcester. Mass.
WILANSKY, Samuel: New York City.
YOUNG Russell A., Lawton, N. D.
ZIMMERMAN, Frank NJ. Erie, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
STONE. Leslie N. Scranton (w).

STONE, Leslie N. Scranton (W).
SMITH. Michael j., Philadelphia tWl
STROUD, w. L., WASHINGTON County
s1MoNs. George E.. Philadelphia tM):
SAUNDERS, Lyman G.. corp, Hop Bot
torn I'd Wy.
SINGLE. Walter, Carnegie ID w.
SHAW, Henry l., Ulster tW)
81 SIENKIEWICz; XII, Victor, Pittsburgh ~, ",
THOMAS, Frank NJ, West Chester (k).
VANCHURIA, Frantesek. Arnold (W)
VAN WHY. Jefferson, Stroudsburg (M-
WALSH: Joseph B.. Jessup w.
WELLER. John A, Philadelphia tW).
wARDwARD, G. B.. corp, Scranton
WERTz. Walter. Philadelphia lsD.
WILLIAM. Werner NJ. corp. Grove City
% Wy
wITHERs, John D., York ID w.
WAGNER. William D.. Somerset % d.
WHARTENBY, T. W: Philadephia lWi
YASOFSkY. NJ. j., North Braddock lW).
YOUNG, Ralph s.. sharpesburg ID w.
RHODE ISLAND:
KIRONS. Arthur R.. PawtucAet tM)
SWANLUND. William H., Norwood (M).
WALSH. Raymond A. Providence (K).
SOUTH CAROLINA:
JERVEY, Frani; j.. capt. Charleston ~
BOYTER, Jonas. Woodruff (M).
MITCHELL, Allen B.. Honea Patch (K).
MINIS. Frank o.. Entervile (W).
M'KFNZIE. Cleveland W. Lake City (M).
MMILLAN. Eddie. Banberg ono.
MEETZE. Benjamin T.. Lexington (M(.
SOUTH DAKOTA:
DAVIS. Earl E., Whitney (K).
ELLISON. John f., Fruitdae (M).
DWYER, Fred L., Centervlle Cd d.
WASILk. Anton L.. Greenville (D.
TENNESSEE:
COMPTON. J. F., corp. Rogersvlle (M).
COLE. James A.. Bells (ND.
CANNON, Edgar, Murfresboro (W).
HOOTEN, Wilson L., Lewisburg Cd Dl.
HUTCHINSON, VIM. H.. Palmersville
(Ml.
JOHNSON, William W.. Athens % w.
LAWSON, William P, Edison % w.
M'ILWAIN. Robert A. Rutherford ID D..
MARTIN, Lee, Ccalfcld (W).
NELSON. James M Trenton ID D..
NASH, William L.. Memphis (W).
NEAL. Glenn W. Hickory Point (Ml.
OLNEY. Guy r.. Nashville (K(.
PROSSER. Roy, Fayetteville (Kl.
ROSS. Clifford Cedar Grove (M).
RICHARDSON, c., sgt. Livingston (k).
RIVES. John s.. Mulberry (K).
RYAN, Mat. Celina (W).
TOWRY, Wiley S. Taft (k1
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-27
COME TO WALLACE FOR THE FOURTH IF.
mo CELEBRATION IN YOUR OWN TOWN.

wv 1ALACE is preparing for the Fourth of July
undertaken which will
w midst
the world has known 1t will in be the
spirit
liberties
lighting
sacrificing
newal of determination fight and until
a
still be respennt than
adding will
ypifying which
will establish
of the Fourth this has wider
before should this
to show his loyalty devotion and his Willingness
his
The Wallace celebration
the Fourth July worthy
and of which giving
freely The parade will
feature which naturaized citizens native the allied
will have The will be
svely a schedule
has will entertaining.
To people neighborng which formal celebra
is being Wallace cordial welcome
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-27
BUNKER HILL LEASES.
Ten Outfits Making Good Profits in
Old Workings.

Leasing operations in the vicinity of
Wardner have come to be an import
ant factor in the mining activity of
that section. In the old Bunker Hill
workings above the Reed tunnel alone
there are no less than 10 leases work
ing and all are reported to be making
good profits, The Bunker Hill G. Sui
livan company receives a royalty Of Is
per cent and furnishes power for the
leasers. Several of the leasing com
panies own a custom mill a short dis
tance below the Reed tunnel, which is
used by all the lease holders. An idea
of the amount Of ore that is being han
died may be gained from a statement
Of man interested in one of the
leases, who said that his company en-
ploys about six men and is shipping
two carloads of concentrates month.
The ore is shipped to the A. s. & r.
company under the terms Of the Bun
ker Hill & Sullivan contract.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-27
MINING ON SLATE CREEK.
Copper Property Being Developed
With Good Results.

Slate creek, just across the st. Joe
divide, Is best known as a trout stream
but from information received from
parties who visited that section, it is
possible that it may become equally
famous for mines along its slopes. One
company, the Franklin Syndicate Cop
per Mining company, which owns a
group of nine claims covering both
sides of the creek, has a big copper
vein which shows on the surface for a
width of IA feet, and which is now
being developed by a tunnel which has
followed the vein for between $50 and
200 feet. The face of the drift shows
continuous ore. samples from which
range from to 20 per cent copper
The ore is mostly chalcopyrite but
hornite is also of frequent occurrence.
Two men are employed on the prop
erty at this time, and preparation is
now, being made to install a COM
plessor. Supplies are packed to the
property from the Milwaukee railroad
a distance of about five miles. Ac-
cording to parties who recently in
spected it. the Franklin is a property
Of real merit. The vein Is strong and
carries continuous values in copper,
gold and silver. The formation is St
Regis quartzite. The company is con-
trolled by Saltese and Mullan people,
Peter Peterson, Of Saltese, being a
large stockholder.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-27

portionate to the 80 per cent of the
lead paid for in the ore. Some smeit-
ers have adopted the eXpedient of IN
creasing the deduction from the New
which will take care of this increase
in freight rate on lead bullion to the
Atlantic seaboard. Later on we may
also adopt this policy.
"As soon as this proposed increase
in freight rates was announced, the
New York office of the company took
tion of their allowing us to increase
the price of lead to offset this increas-
ed freight, so that the lead mines of
the country would not be seriously af-
fected. We are now glad to announce
that the war trade board has agreed
to make this allowance, and they have
authorized us to increase the price of
lead from 1925 per 100 pounds to
$7.S25 per 100 pounds. This action,
therefore, very fortunately offsets the
advance in freight on lead bullion as
outlined above. This new price of
lead was effective on June 18th.
"On account of this increase in the
price of lead above mentioned, all con-
tract ores, as well as those not under
contract will stand their proportional
amount of the increase in the freight
ra te on lead bullion. We feel sure
that all of our customers under con-
tract will see the justice of this action
without further explanation on our
part
I'VE wish to take advantage of the
opportunity offered by this circular
letter to explain the necessity for
raising treatment charges generally on
all ores. Due to the high prices of
fuel, fluxes and all supplies entering
into our smelling operation, our smelt
ing costs have increased tremendously
and to offset this we must exact high
er treatment charges than those which
have obtained heretofore Some of
our customers have already been ad-
yised of these increased treatment
charges, and this letter will serve as
notice and explanation to those who
have not already been notified. 1t is
far from our desire to increase treat
ment charges to a point which will
shut down mines, or to impose impos-
sible conditions upon our customers
Nevertheless, it is absolutely neces-
sary for us to increase treatment
charges on certain ores, particularly
slicious ores requiring iron fluxes to
smelt, and such ores must bear the
burden
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-27
BLEW UP DAM.
Obstruction Which Prevented the Fish
Coming Up Slate Creek.

A dam built across Slate creek by
the McGoldrick Lumber company sew
eral years ago has long been barrier
that prevented trout from coming up
the stream. The dam was only about
a mile and half from the mouth OF
the stream. 1t provided a pond for
floating the logs and was provided
with a gate which when opened let
loose a flood of water which carried
the logs to the st. Joe. Logging op-
erations ceased there about two years
ago. since when the dam has served
no useful purpose. Through the com
bined efforts of r. -E. Seysler, George
Sparenburg. Angus Sutherland and
the Wallace Gun club, the dam was
removed last week in order to let the
trout come up the stream. The Wal
lace Gun club furnished the explosives,
Angus Sutherland furnished the trans
portation and r. E. Seysler and George
Sparenburg did the job of blowing out
the dam. The stream is now clear
and is alive with trout.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-27
JACK WAITE COMPANY
BEGINS HAULING ORE
TO MOUTH OF BEAVER.

After long period of enforced
idleness, due to damage from high
water during the winter, the Jack
Waite Mining company is again
hauling ore to the railroad for ship
ment. The flood almost obliterated
the wagon road, including 10 or II
bridges, all of which have now
been restored and the road is now
in good condition. A large amount
of ore is available for shipment
the bins and chutes being full and
much more blocked out in the mine.
Last summer and fall the company
was shipping at the rate of about
800 tons a month, the ore running
upwards of so per cent lead The
ore is now hauled to the railroad at
the mouth of Beaver creek making
the total haul about Is miles. Teams
are now used, but it is understood
that negotiations are in progress to
get motor trucks, which would re-
suit in speeding up shipments. 1t
is understood that the O.-W. r. &
n. company will restore the bridge
across the North Fork near Pri-
chard with the view to extending
the tarck to Waite station, reduce
ing the distance to the original haul
of 10 miles. The Jack Waite COM
pany is reported to have COM
Portable surplus in the treasury.
The company has long contemplat-
ed building a mill, but it will prob
ably not be undertaken this year
on account of the difficulty of get
ting machinery and high cost of
material
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-27
TREAT WILL TEACH
BUSINESS EFFICIENCY
IN THE MIDDLE WEST

Dana r. Treat, chief accountant
of the Federal Mining & Smelling
company, will leave July % to join
the educational STAFF of the Emer-
son Institute of New York. His
headquarters will be in the middle
west, probably in Chicago. He viii
be engaged as an instructor for the
institute in giving a course Of
lectures to classes of business men
covering the fundamental prnci-
Piles of business, a position he is
eminently qualified to fill through
years of close study of business
problems and long experience in
the practical application of busi-
ness efficiency.
Mr.. Treat has been associated
with the Federal Mining & Smelt-
ing company continuously since
June, 1906 first as subordinate in
the accounting department. In 1909
he was advanced to chief account
ant of the company, a position he
has filled with unusual ability up
to the present time During his
long residence in Wallace he has
acquired a wide acquaintance in
the city and district and he will
leave for his new field with the
cordial good wishes of a host of
friends.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-27
OFFICERS OF COMPANY POINT
OUT ADVANTAGES OF DEAL
TO STocKHoLDERs.

The Bear Creek Mining company,
through it's president and secretary,
Patrick Burke and Joseph f. Morton,
has issued circular letter to the
stockholders advising them of the
purchase of the lease and bond on the
Bear Top mine from the Henrietta
Development company. This is the
deal referred to in the issue of the
Miner two weeks ago, in which Patrick
Burke and Butte associates were nam
ed as the purchasers. 1t appears from
the accompanying circular letter that
they We're acting for the Bear Creek
Mining company, of which Mr.. Burke
is president. 1t is expected that ship
ments from the Bear Top will soon be
moving, both crude ore and concen-
trates. The ore will be delivered on
the Beaver creek branch at Delta, and
it is probable that motor trucks will
be used that will carry five tons, max
ing two trips per day. Following is the
letter from the Bear Creek company:
o the STOCKHOLDERS.
I'VE, your directors, with the con-
sent and advice also of the majority
of the stockholders, wish TO advise you
that our company, after careful delfb-
Grafton, has taken over the interests of
the Henrietta Development company.
This company had a lease and bond
lpr, ha ipa nd 6ox ~
a lease on the Bear Top mill, find it
an opportune time to consummate a
deal for all interests in said mine and
mill. We have done so in the best in
terests of our company.
"This deal will place our company
in a very good position as the Bear
Top has a large tonnage of ore in
sight of a high grade in lead and zinc,
We have been looking for this deal for
a long time as 1t not only adds a great
value to our property, but gives us at
once a splendid equipment in both
machinery and water power which
would cost at least 100000 if it had
to he duplicated. 1t also cuts off any
chance for litigation in the future as
all Of those claims are patented.
This property does not have to be
paid for until August, 1922, but a
small commission on the ore shipped
from the Bear Top itself, will be plac-
ed to the credit of the owners until
they receive $4,000. Then we. the
Bear Creek company, will own full
title to same.
$50 we now say to you that not only
ourselves but other successful mining
men concede that this is one of the
best deals known of in mining here
for many years.
"The wagon road is built to the mill
The boarding house and bunk houses
are ready; and with some assistance
among ourselves we could be sending
out the ore in about 80 days, barring
any unforeseen conditions.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-27
RUTH.
Seven Men Employed on Property
Near Black Cloud.

F. w. Tueting, manager of the Ruth
Mining company. states that seven
men are now employed on the prop
erty, which is located on Grouse gulch,
near Black Cloud. on Nine Mile. A
crosscut Is being driven to the ledge,
which is expected to be encountered
in about 100 feet and at depth of
probably 700 feet. The Ruth group of
claims Is east Of and adjoining the
California and is presumed to be an
extension of that well known vein
from which extensive shipments were
made in the early days. The Ruth
company is equipped with compressor
driven by electric power and all neces'
sary facilities for the prosecution OF
development
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-27

be the most important deposit on the
North Side If not in the entire west
This will no doubt be inspected by
Professor Livingston. 1t is understood
that Colonel Kennan is planning to
develop the property and place it up
on productive basis, and the fact
tfat the government needs the metal
will no doubt tend to speed up the
work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-27
Goes to Kellogg.

w. J. Stratton, accountant for the
National Copper Mining company,
went to Kellogg Tuesday afternoon
of the Caledonia Mining company for
a month during the absence of D. S.
Presler secretary of the company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-27
RATES OF FREIGHT
ON ORE AND BULLION
Letter From Mana
ger East Helena
Plant
EXPLAINS LEAD RATE
Advance Price of Metal to
Cover Increased Freight
on Lead Bullion
EXPLAINS LEAD RATE

WY YHEN DIRECTOR General Nc
W. Adoo announced 25 per cent
" advance in freight rates, eff
fectiYe. June % il WAS real :