davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-03

Hot Springs and auto travel will be
 closely identified within a very short time. The autoist always andci-
 pates with much pleasure the idea of motoring out in the hill and valley sections. The prairie with its un-
 broken gaze never had much attrac- ton for the motorist who was look ing for a summering junket.
 All that is needed within the future to guarantee Hot Springs a steady all the year patronage is the elimination of say only half of he plans tha have been well laid down by men of big 2ffairs, and il certainly is reasonable 10 presume that half the plans will he carried out, Here are some of the prospects iu ,his line for Hot Springs
 X place on the Bankhead highway highway that will extend from ] lNashington D. C. 10 Los Angeles. and which will come into this state over che new Dridas at Alemuhis and passing thlolsa Ittle Rock and Ho
 Springs make its entrance in.o Texas throush TeXarkana
 A place on the Southern highway. a hichway planned some years ago, and
 which in so far as We are concerned.
 will be tho same as the Bankhead. for
 it is the same general mehway
 through Arkansas as the BauEhead. though it ranges further north be-
 ween Memphis and Washn4ton. and has not ideAtically the same course
 through Texas and other border
 states
 A place ou the Lincoln highway a highway that is t0 cover the country north and south from a polnt alons the Canadian border in the middle west to tho city of New Orleans. i'm
 agine the value of this highway, for 1t will connect New Orleans and Hot
 Springs by auto travel
 A place in direct communication through the Hot spriugs Little Rock Thighway with the government en- dorsod highway connecting Camp Pike at Little Rock with Camp Beaurgard
 in northern Louisiana The govern meut has seen he necessity of con meeting highways. particularly be-
 tween it's big posts, and has approved and will help the construction of this highway, which incidentally will con meet us mp with Chicot county. one
 of he greatest fishing spots on this continent, and one th3. visitors here win go 10 Then there is an improved highway en route there
 The southeas terminal of the high way that is diro ly connected for the purpose oi putting Colorado Springs and lio Springs M communication. Is not a vision but a reality It ia true that ar he corrections have no been made, but s IS true that mos of them have, and that we will be sailing to Inc west and westerners sailing to Hot SDrinas in large numbers within a very hort time over this road. In northern Arkansas they are planning a highway that will extend between St. Louis and Ilot Springs almost along a norh and south route. and that within itself would Zoe the means of bringing thousands of peo- pie here all during the spring, sum mer aud iaG months Some districts have been formed for this work. and one strip Of good highway always en-
 courages another until within a very short time we will have come 10 that place where the auto and that popu
 laE means of travel will transform our
 resort to an all-the-year city of pros
 nnriLN
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-03

The Lady Eagles give two dances each week at their hall. Court and Exchange streets. every Monday and Friday eyering Public invited
 2-l-1m.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-03

You Hooverize. when you order what Fou like, and Exc whaf you or der. Good things to eat al Frisby's
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-03
Wassermsn 5lood Test.

Laboratory Of the Hot Springs Sanitarium, Gl9 Central avenue
 2-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-03

Nurses Coutr7i Register removed to Alaoma Sanitarium Phone 1853
 t-3i-1wk
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-03

See Nanhat ans in "The Hills Of Arkansas" al the Grand Monday night.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-03

See hianhattans in The Hills of Arkansas al the Grand Monday night
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-03
BRING YOUR AUTO.
 GALL NEXT SEASON
SEDUCTION MAKiNG RAPID PROGRESS ABOUT THIS
 RESORT.

East and West Routes Are Planned Two Ways, and North and South Route Is Also Assured in Very Short Time.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14
IDAHO NEvADA.
r'ans TOR Development When condi. i.
tions Are More Eavor,hI.

The Idaho Nevada Exploration CON,
pany, which has a bond on the Castle
ROCK on Placer creek, has levied an
assessment Of 2 mills per share to
meet incidental expenses. In a letter
to the stockholders A. E. Knudtsen,
president, gives assurance that stems
are being taken to secure capital to
resume development of the property
ana expects to be successful as soon
as business conditions recover from
the effects of the war The letter fol-
lows:
1T has been found necessary to levy
another small assessment to provide
funds for the payment of current bills.
the salary Of a watchman at the COM
pany's property, a second payment of
$500 to mortgages, and a cash bal
ance to be used in raising the needed
capital to open the mine along the
lines set forth in the report of Rush
j. White, mining engineer.
The cost of development under the
present conditions renders it impossi-
bic to do any active work at this time
but every effort is being made to in
terest capitalists who will be able and
willing to open up the property on q
large scale when labor and materials
are less urgently needed by the gov
ernment consequently reducing tho
cost Of operation"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14
kENNAN MINING COMPANY.
Work for the Present Is Confined to
tho Tungsten Vein.

The property Of the Kennan Mining
company, ON Pony gulch, will be de-
veloped all winter. At this time work
Is confined to the tungsten vein, which
has now been stripped for a distance
of upwards of 70 feet, showing it to
be about IL feet wide, with tungsten
ore (scheelite) distributed through it
to an extent that makes practically
the entire showing commercial pro-
duct. A shaft will be sunk on the
vein to further prospect it. The Ken
nan property Is one of the largest
groups in the district, and in addition
to this tungsten vein, includes several
gold veins Of proved value. Several
of the well known lead silver and zinc
veins Of the district also cross the
property and have been identified by
outcrops, but nothing has been done
toward their exploration. This will
probably be undertaken next spring.
The Kennan group was acquired
through purchase and location by Col
onel Chester r. Kennan aud the COM
pany organized by him. The control
Of the company is now under option
to John A. Percival and the develop
ment work is under the direction of
c. w. Newton, manager of the Inter-
state Callahan.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14
BACK FROM SHiPYARD.
Pioneer Mining Engineer Returns for
. Homo Visit.


While in Seattle last July on private
business, George R. Trask, Of this city,
mining engineer, responded to the call
for business and professional men to
take employment in the shipyards on
account of the shortage of labor. He
found the employment both agreeable
and profitable and has been on the
Job ever since. He returned home a
few days ago for a visit with Mrs.
Trask and it is probable he will re-
turn to Seattle, although he has not
fully decided to do so. He Is en-
ployed In the yard owned by the Skin
ner & Eddy company, the largest ship
building concern on the coast and
which has the record in the United
States for rapid ship construction. Mr..
Trask says there is no indication of a
suspension of ship building by the
companies having government con-
tracts, and he has reliable information
that Skinner & Eddy have govern
ment work that will keep the yard
busy for many years. This company
is engaged exclusively in steel con-
struction, turning out both war and
merchant ships.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14
MINING ALONG THE RIVER.
Two Properties Being Developed North
of Madimont.

A. d. Burrows, employed at the
Hecla mine, took trip down the river
last week during the period of recup-
Grafton from an attack of the "flu"
for the double purpose of killing time
and deer. He was successful in the
first only. He learned while at Medi-
mont that Titus Blessing, who owns
a mining property about two miles
north of Medimont, has two men en-
ployed driving crosscut which should
cut the vein at depth of 200 feet in
about ten feet. The vein has a strong
iron Gaping and a shaft sunk sew
eral years ago to depth of about 20
feet shows good values in lead, cop
per, silver and gold
On the Red Horse another well
known property in that vicinity, a
drift Is being run under contract by
Andrew Razor. This property has
been quite extensively developed, the
values being copper and gold.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.
crosscut Will Be Continued Until the
Vein ls Reached.

According to the Wardner- Kellogg
News, splendid reports are coming
from the work at the Lookout Noun
tain property, opposite Beeler, where
a crosscut tunnel is being driven to
open the ore exposed in the upper
workings>at a vertical depth of about
300 feet. The lower tunnel is now in
250 feet with the face in well miner
allied quartZite. Several carbonate
stringers are shown cutting the for
nation, evidently coming from the
vein some distance ahead. A flow Of
water was also encountered in the
work last week. The Lookout prop
erty is attracting much attention from
mining men, the surface showing a
25-foot ledge, carrying rich carbon
ates of lead. being very much similar
to the upper workings of the Gale
donia and Tyler properties. Contracts
were let last week to continue the
work in the lower crosscut without
interruption until the main vein is
uncovered.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14
EDWARDS FELL FIGHTING.
News Came While Nation Was Cele
bratina Victory.

In the midst of the joyous shouts OF
victory and the anticipated happiness
Of a welcome home to our heroic boys
the news was flashed to Mr.. and Mrs
H. V. Edwards, of this city that their
son, Herschel V. Edwards, Jr., had
been killed In action. 1t was a crush
ing blow. one that has excited the
sincere sympathy of every citizen
Herschel Edwards volunteered before
the first draft, enlisting in the mar
ines. In the training camps he soon
distinguished himself as a marksmen,
winning two medals. His regiment
was among the first to go to France
and his letters told in an unpreten-
tious manner the glorious record of
the fighting marines, a record of
which he was justly proud and which
he helped to make He was in the
famous fight at Chateau Thierry,
where the marines drove back the
Huns with terrific slaughter and
which marked the beginning OF the
German retreat and was the forerun-
ner of the great victory being cele-
brated when the news came of his
death. Herschel Edwards was 25
years of age. and was we'll known in
this community where he had been
associated with his father in mining
operations. He was a devoted son and
an ardent American, and his heart
was in the cause for which he volun-
teered his services and for which he
gloriously gave his life.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14
SWEENEY MILL.
May Work Big TaiIings Dumps
Now Beinq RemodelIed.

The Sweeney mill, taken by the
Bunker Hill when the Federal turned
the Last Chance mine over, Is being
remodelled at this time and tests will
be made on the huge tailings dump at
the plant with view of retreating
thousands Of tons Of material which
have gone through the concentration
during the past 20 years, says the
Wardner-Kellogg News. With mod
ern facilities for effecting saving OF
values, such as did not obtain when
the greater portion of the dump was
made, 1t is probable that a profit may
be realized from working of the en-
ure pile. The Sweeney mill will also
De available for custom work when
'he new equipment is installed The
mil has daily capacity Of 500 tons.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14
BIG ZINC PRODUCER
TO|NCREASE OUTPUT
Interstate Callahan
Operations in
October
WANT MEN FOR MINE
Big Shoot of High Grade Zinc
on No. 9 Level Chicago.
Boston Deal
WANT MEN FOR MINE

a EN- ARE being put on at the
Interstate callahan mine al
tanned, and mine production
has been resumed after a suspension
of several months, during which per-
iod development work was continued
steadily, resulting in large additions
to the known ore reserves. 1t will of
course require considerable time to
secure an adequate force underground,
the difficulty due to the general labor
shortage being intensified by the epi-
demc of influenza. However, pro-
gress is being made and the outpu.
will be steadily increased until nor
may production is reached. The mill
is now running exclusively on ore
from the mine, the remainder of the
big tailings pile, upon which the mill
has been running for several months,
having been abandoned until spring
when weather conditions are more
favorable for handling it. While the
mill was running on tailings exclu-
sively the shipments by the Inter-
state-Callahan were naturally greatly
reduced 1t is expected that this
month will show a substantial in
crease and it is hoped by the first of
the year to bring shipments up to be-
tween 5000 and 5000 tons per month.
October Operations.
During the month of October the
Interstate Callahan company shipped
2,666,452 pounds of zinc, 73,S4O pounds
of lead, and 1881 ounces Of silver, as
compared with September shipments
OF 2,513,3S1 pounds of zinc, 62,222
pounds of lead and $50 ounces Of sill
yer. This product came exclusively
from tailings impounded at a time
when the mill was not equipped to
make close recovery.
Development work in the mine has
proved most satisfactory, one of the
most important disclosures being on
the No. level, where a continuous
ore shoot has been proved for a dis
lance of 225 feet and the whole face
OF the drift is in high grade zinc ore.
During the month Of October the
erosscut from No. level cut the Nip
sic vein at point 1000 feet below the
upper Nipsic workings, showing ore
that assayed 25 per cent lead and TT
ounces silver.
Takes Over Chicago Boston.
1t is understood that in taking over
control of the Chicago Boston COM
pany, John A. Percival was acting for
the Interstate Callahan company, Of
which he is president. Just when
work will begin on the Chicago Bos-
ton property is not known, the chief
obstacle to immediate operations be-
ing the difficulty in getting miners. 1t
may be stated authoritatively that the
work will begin at the earliest possi-
BILE date and the development of the
property will be pushed with energy
characteristic of the Interstate Gala
han company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14
RAILROAD RIGHT OF WAY.
O.-W. r. e. N. Representatives Estim
atino Value,

J. d. Zurcher representing the o.
w. r. & N. company, with two as
sistants, is here engaged in fixing the
value of the right Of way Of the COM
pany in this county. The transfers of
right of way to the company are gen.
orally for consideration Of 81, most
Of them for 200 feet, but some for on
ly 100. The purpose Of the investiga-
ton is to obtain the actual value five
years ago. A similar investigation
was made by representatives of the
government last year soon after the
railroads were taken over Just what
the object Is in making these investi-
cations by both the company and the
government Is not known, but it is
presumed to have something to do
with the guaranteed earnings and also
the ultimate ownership of the rail-
roads by the government.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14
WHY DON'T SHE?
(Early Wayland Bowman)


Oh, Idaho, my Idaho, am sure in
love with you! With your tawny
hills, your splashing rills, your wood
land aisles where sunbeams filter
through. I've wandered far from
where you are-Tve chased around a
lot; but there is no place with the
charm and grace that you, my love,
have got Where the Salmon glides
and the Lemhi slides my heart with
rapture thrills; when / stroll along
and absorb their song my joy swells
up and spills. Where the Tetons tow
Ell in the evening hour and the rose
tints flood each peak, gaze in awe,
while my gum l chaw, and darned If
can speak. Where the old Snake
roars over chasm floors and Shoshone
makes her jump, just gasp for
breath on that brink Of death while I
feel my gizzard thump. Where the
Sawtooths climb to heights sublime
and old Hydman lifts his head I stand
and stare at the marvels there till
you'd think that 1 was dead. Where
the Payettes CLINT and these brown
eyes squint at the sun gems on their
breast l just dream away through
night and day and rest and rest and
rest. Where the st. Joe curls and
softly purls as she slips out to the sea,
/ drift and drift through the forest
rift while fancy ranges free. Where
the Occur d'Alene spreads her liquid
plain in the twilight afterglow there's
a call I hear bout twice a year and
you bet your boots I go Oh, Idaho,
dear Idaho, with your laurel green,
your golden sheen over fields and
plains and mountain camps, you're as
fair, my love, as the stars above-but
why don't you buy those Stamps?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14
Minerals Separation.

A Washington dispatch of Novem
Der II states that the supreme court
agreed to review proceedings brought
by the Minerals Separation company
Limited, to restrain the Butte & Su-
perior Mining company from infring-
ing on a patented process. The trial
court upheld the charges and awarded
approximately $10,O0O,O00 damages
The circuit court Of appeals reversed
the decision.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14
-
Rockwell Xisits Wallace.

/. E. Rockwell, of Bellevue, presi-
dent and manager of the Minnie
Moore Mines company, was registered
at the Samuels hotel this week. The
Minnie Moore is one of the famous
mines of the Wood River district, and
is still producer Of lead-silver and
zinc ores. Mr.. Rockwell is well
known throughout Idaho both as a
successful mine operator and as an ar
dent republican, having been a lead
er in several sessions of the legisla-
tlre
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14
IDAHO. THURSDAY NOVEMBER "A, 1918.
Right Makes Might
(Rev. d. M. Helmick)

The crowning day of peace has come to stay;
The noise Of bitter strife has died away.
Where'er the Sun sends out his glorious light
Or stars shine forth with radiant smile for all
And sing song of hope that will not down:
There all the OF men will wear the crown
OF true democracy and mark the fall
OF kings audacity that might makes right"
The cannons has been forever hushed;
The shout Of troops that into battle rushed
Is heard around the world. and in that fight
Was settled for all time that is free
To have his place with others in the Sun
And wear his laurel when the race is run.
No usurpaton neither tyranny
Can hold against the truth of Right Makes Might"
Old Glory waves today without stain:
Her peaceful blue all earths stars contain.
Her red Of sacrifice and spotless white
Have carried hope throughout the big round world;
Hope to tn oppressed of earth's yeomanry
With Right triumphant over land and sea
AS by the winds her beauty is unfurled
o, blessed harbinger of Right Makes Might
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14
Mineral Rights.

Where the ownership Of minerals
underlying land has been separated
by a conveyance from that OF the sur
face, possession Of the surface does
not necessarily carry with 1t possess
sion of the underlying minerals. The
mining of coal by a grantee or the
surface of the land, although for such
time as to give him title to the coal IN
place by, adverse possession, did not
give him title to oil and gas deposHs
not then known to exist as against a
prior grantee Of the mineral rights IN
the land. Kentucky Block Channel
Coal Co. v. Sewell (Ky) 24s Federal
$40.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14
ANCHOR. /

Compressor Being Installed at Lead
+ Property Near Murray.
The Anchor Mining company, OF
which Mike Melley, pioneer miner OF
Murray. is the controlling owner, will
soon be equipped with a compressor
driven by electric power. The equip
ment is now being installed and the
power line is being extended by the
Washington Water Power. The An
chor is a lead-silver property and re-
cent visitors to the mine state that a
splendid showing of ore has been de-
yelOped
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14
Constitutional Amendments.


To hold constitutional convention:
Yes, 7OS; no, 212s. Majority against
1920.
To permit municipalities and coun
ties to become stockholders in and
give financial aid to fair associations:
Yes 66S; no, 2OOO Majority against
1882.
To abolish office of state superin-
tendent Of public instruction: Yes
1928; no, 1898. Majority for, 230.
To limit Indebtedness Of state to ]
per cent Of assessed value Of all tax
able property: Yes 1853; no, 1920. Ma
jority against, 1857.
TO provide that cooperative associ-
ations be not governed by law gov
erning voting for officers Of corpora
tons: Yes. 58S; no, 1895. Majority
against, 1907.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14
Mining Machinery-RemovaI.

Where a mining lease gave the les
see the right to remove his machinery
at the termination of the lense, and 1t
was left on the ground and extensively
repaired by the lessor for period Of
six months from and after the can
collation. Of the lease the lessee and
his creditors were held to have for
feited their Interest. therein. Him v.
Brock (Ark.) 202 Southwsterfi, 36.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14

Ex-senator Turner returned to
Spokane yesterday and is quoted as
out which he is confident will result
in the completion of the Pine creek
railroad at an early date It Is there
fore believed that the work now being
done is a preliminary step toward the
extension of the line to the Constitu-
ton mine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14

On all transports carrying Ameri-
can soldiers the American Library as
sociation provides magazines and
books for the use Of the soldiers.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14

Established SO years ago the Sal
walton Army Is operating in SO coun-
tries today and serving the allied ar
mics under constant shell fire.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14
NABoB SHIPS.
on'y Pine Creek Property Now on the
Productive List.

me Nabob company, on Pine creek,
mas one 4-horse team hauling ore to
we railroad, making one trip a day
ana hauling 31a or tons a trip. This
the only company that is shipping
vi rine creek. The wagon road is
very bad and 1t is difficult to get over
with load. This situation is not
new for the deplorable condition of
.ne Pine creek wagon road has long
'een standing reproach to this pros
porous county.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14
Official Count in Shoshone Coun.
ty Confirms Republican Victory
y ESTERDAY THE commissions
ers completed the official
count Of the votes cast in Sho-

ohoiC Nouhty III lllC SlCStiok VII
November s. The official returns
show some slight changes in the un-
official figures, but in no case were
they sufficient to change the result Of
the election as heretofore announced.
Much interest centered upon the con-
test between E. w. Miller, republican.
and John Bollinger, democrat, candi-
dates for commissioner in the second
district. Miller was IA votes ahead
with Government precinct unreport-
ed. This precinct gave Bollinger a
majority Of 9, which reduced Miller's
final majority to s. The official result
is here given, with the majority in
each contest:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14
COUNTY.

Judge Of District Court.
w. w. Woods ............3 .34SS
State Senator.
H. c. McAllister, r ...... .2O22
T. r. Mason, D ............ .2233-
State Representatives.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-11-14
RESTORING TRACK
PINE CREEK BRANCH
Long Delayed Work
May Now Be
Completed
TURNER In THE EAST
Belief Expressed That Pres
ent Work is Due to His
Renewed Efforts

::::: = :: f.: : {; !: :: :::: 6: +: + !:
Pine creek the first of the