davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-11
Rebuild Railroad
on Prichard Creek
Continued from Page -

mine opened up in shape to maintain
regular production. The company is
now getting ready to repair the flood
damages and begin shipping ore, haul
ing it to the Beaver creek branch at
Delta, a distance of probably II miles
and it is in shape to produce a con-
siderable tonnage. with all conditions
favorable to steadily increasing its
output.
Other Irregular Shippers.
The Murray Hill, Paragon and Ter
rible- Edith have all shipped more or
less ore for several years and are in
position to continue with railroad IA
cilities restored, with reasonable pros
poets of greatly increasing their tom
mage.
Other prospective shippers are the
Monarch. which was quite an extern
sve producer several years ago and
which, when plans for its further de-
velopment have been carried out, will
be an important producer The COM
pany has a mill and all necessary
equipment for operation.
The Giant Ledge company will be-
come a shipper when the mill, which
is now under construction, is COM
pleted. A large body of ore has been
developed on the 400 level. and it
seems reasonably certain that the pro-
perty will soon be in position to sup
ply regular tonnage.
Electric Power an Important Factor.
The extension of the electric trans
mission line of the Washington Wa
ter Power company to the North Side
has given substantial encouragement
to mining development, and had it not
been for the destruction of the rail-
road during the winter and the I'M
certainty Of it's rebuilding, there is no
doubt that this power would now be
utilized by companies idle for want
of power or which have water power
for only part of the year. If it was
known positively now that the rail-
road would be rebuilt this summer, it
is believed quite a number of proper
ties now idle would utilize electric
power and resume operations.
With the amount of business now
in sight, and the amount that would
be developed with transportation ia
ciities assured, it would appear that
the railroad company is amply justi
fled in rebuilding it's line up Prichard
creek, and certainly the people on the
North Side are entitled to the SER
vice.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-11
oil! Shales.

Victor Zeigler, professor of geology
and mineralogy, Colorado school of
mnes.)
Oil shales are shales, that is, muds
or clays consolidated into rocks from
which oil and gas can be produced by
destructive distillation. These shales
do not actually carry oil or gas as
such. They contain organic materials
such as partially altered plant remains
which are broken up into oil and gas
when subjected 10 heat That by far
the greater part of the oil is not pre-
sent as such is proved by the fact that
even the richest shales are not greasy
or oily in appearance, and that oil
seeps are virtually unknown in them
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Alma Ray Mining co.-Annual
meeting to be held in First State
bank building, Kellogg, on Monday,
April 20. at 700 p. m.-Chas. Weigand,
secretary.
Bristol Mining Co.-Annual meeting
to be held at office Of owen & Atkins,
Kellogg, on Monday, April 8, at p. m.
w. A. Tuson, secretary
Guelph Mining g. Milling co.-An-
nual meeting to be held at residence of
J, B. Steffes Kellogg, on May 6, at
1880 p. ma. B. Corby, secretary.
Highland Surprise Consolidated Min
ing Co.-Annual meeting to be held In
First State Bank building Kellogg, on
Monday April l. at s p. m.-Chas.
Wiegand, secretary. Postponed to
May l.
Idaho Nevada Exploration Co.-Spe
cial meeting to be held at SIT Bank
street, Wallace, April Is at 1880 p. m,
to elect board of directors.-E. r.
Turk, secretary.
Lead Crystals Mining Co.-Anuual
meeting to be held in Wallace, Satur-
day, December 20, at 200 p. m.-John
E. Steen, president. Adjourned to
April q.
Wardner Leasing Co.-Special meet
ing to be held at office Of d. w. Price,
Kellogg, on May 4, at 200 p. m, for
the purpose of voting on question of
increasing capital stock from 100000
to 100000 shares.-J. d. owen, secre-
tary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-11
Mining characterization Require
enthusiastically.

Failure of mining locators to COM
ply with the state statutes relating to
the recordation of location notices
within 20 days after the discovery,
where the state law does not ex-
pressly provide for a forfeiture upon
such failure does not invalidate the
location The defects are cured by
subsequent issuance of patent on the
cation of sufficient compliance with
location formalities. They are also
cured by subsequent amendments to
the Montana codes, validating prior
locations which conform with the
amended law. Priority of a senior To-
cation is not lost by failure to adverse
the application for patent of junior
location where no conflict on the sur
face is shown by the survey for pat
ent or notice Of application. A quit
claim deed covering an undivided in
terest in the Black Rock claim is not
conveyance by metes and bounds
and does not estop the grantor from
asserting subsequent claims to extra
lateral segments of veins apexing on
other claims. where the segments un-
derlie the Black Rock surface. Find
ings of the trial court as to continuity
of veins and ownership of points of
intersection held supported by suffi-
cient evidence. Butte & Superior
Copper Co. (now B. & S. Mining Coz
v. Clark Montana Realty Co. (Mont)
decision U. S. circuit court Of appeals,
February IS. 1918. (Not yet report
ed).
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-11
NEW FOOD REGULATIONS
BE STRICTLY ENFORCED
GIVE LIST OF FLOUR AND SUGAR
ON HAND-PROSECUT
FOOD BOARDING. q.

Every citizen of ShoshOne county is
required to file with W. H. Herrick,
county food administrator, list
showing the exact amount of flour
and sugar he has on hand, and formal
notice is served by the state food ad-
ministrator that all persons found to
be boarding flour and sugar or violat-
ing the substitute regulations will be
vigorously prosecuted, as will also the
dealers who violate the food regula-
items. Administrator Herrck states
that the new orders will be rigidly en-
forced in this county, and all persons
are urged to comply with them
promptly. Failure to do so will result
in a personal visit from the food ad-
m;nistrator or his representative for
the purpose of obtaining the informa-
ton withheld. The order from Food
Administrator Bicknell to Mr.. Her
rick is here given:
Effective Now.
Effective Immediately beans and
potatoes will no longer be permitted
to be sold as substitutes with wheat
flour, and bran, shorts and middlings
will not be recognized as authorized
substitutes.
"The only substitutes permitted
from now on are those named in the
original list: Corn meal, corn starch
corn flour hominy corn grits. barley
flour, rice rice flour, oatmeal, rolled
oats, buckwheat flour, potato flour
sweet potato flour, soya bean flour
feterita meal. feterita flour, tapiocs
flour
Effective Immediately, certificates
/ by consumers that they have In theil
possession required substitutes to bal
ance wheat flour purchases will nj
longer be acceptable.
"In other words. with every pur
chase of flour there must be purchas
ed at the same time pound for poun
of the authorized substitutes.
Package wheat cereal goods nov
held in stock by wholesalers and re
tailers may be sold without substi
tutes, but not as a substitute. Thi
permission is given for the presen
stock only now on hand, not for fu
ture stock
"You are directed to make an Off
cial call through your county news
papers and through any other mean
you may devise requiring all citizen
in your county to list with you the
stocks of flour and sugar.
issue notices and do not mine
words that any person found guilt
OF boarding or violating the flour an
substitute regulations will be severe
ly dealt with, as will any dealer
found guilty Of violations Of the foo
regulations.
"The seriousness of the wheat sit
uation demands our eternal vigilance
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-11

the publisher, editor, managing editor
and business managers are:
Publlsher-Wallace Printing Com
pany, Wallace, Idaho.
Editor-A. ]. Dunn, Wallace. Idaho.
Managing editor-A. J. Dunn, Wal
lace, Idaho.
Business manager-Thos. McCabe,
Wallace Idaho.
2. That the owners are: Wallace
Printing Company, Wallace, Idaho;
Annie E. Mcleod, Wallace, Idaho;
Alice M. McCabe, Wallace, Idaho;
Roderick NJ Mcleod Wallace, Idaho;
Lee White, Mace, Idaho.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages and other security hold
ers, owning or holding l per cent or
more Of total amount Of bonds mort
cages, or other securities are There
are none.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the own
ers, stockholders and security holders,
il any, contain not only the list of
stockholders and security holders as
they appear upon the books of the
company but also, in cases where the
stockholder or security holder appears
e upon the books of the company as
trustee or in any other fiduciary rela-
ton, the name of the person or cor
roration for whom such trustee is act
ling, is given; also that the said two
paragraphs contain statements en-
bracing atlantis full knowledge and
belief as to the circumstances and
conditions under which stockholders
and security holders who do not APP
pear upon the books of the company
as trustees, hold stock and securities
in capacity other than that of a
bona fide owner; and this affiant has
no reason to believe that any other
person, association or corporation has
any interest direct or indirect in the
said stock. zonds, or other securities
than as so stated by him.
, THOMAS McCABE,
{ Business Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of April 1918.
5 (SeaD r. s. CLOUGH,
(My commission expires
II September 20, 1870.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-11
DESK ARMY OFFICERS.
(Boise Statesman)

Why is Washington sWarming with
army officers? The military affairs
committee of the senate wants to
know, and has begun an investigation
to determine the causes. War de-
partment records show that there are
now $4,000 staff ofiicers-non-co com
blatant lieutenants, captains and ma
jors, and that our total of line or
fighting service officers is consider
ably under that number.
Investigations show that thousands
and thousands of bureau employees in
Washington have been given commits
sions. In many cases they were young
clerks, stenographers, second cousins
of southern congressman or of under
lings in Mr.. Bakers department, The
pay of an officer exceeds the pay OF n
clerk, and now these thousands oil
young men go about their former CIV
ilian work clad in khaki and jingline
an officers pay in their pockets. The
worst phase Of the abuse seems to DC
| that many OF these young men are VI
draft age, but by getting commissions
through pull and without military
training they are now exempt from &C.
tual military service The work many
of them are doing could be performed
equally we'll by older men or by wo
men.
Pershing does not want those mel
in France They are not really otfic
ers. They have not had even
Plattsburg camp training But Their
should be some way of getting thos
of draft age out of their office chair
and sending them to the training
camps for the national army.
Put YOUR legal advertising In TIT
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-11
She Was No Piker.

The lovely lady consulted the pop
ular attorney in regard to getting a
divorce. She was particularly inter-
ested in knowing how much 1t would
cost. After looking over the case the
lawyer said:
"This is comparatively easy. can
get you a divorce without any public
ity whatever for $780,"
She looked at him haughtily. 81
have plenty Of money" she said. How
much will it cost with plenty of pub
licity and everything"
He saw that she was person who
wanted things done right. so he has
tily revised his figures.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-11
AS. & R. Company
and the Bunker Hill
Continued from Page y

company, and the restraining order
was retained in effect until the case
could be tried on it's merits Little
had been heard of the case since this
decision was rendered, and it was pre-
sumed that both sides were occupied
tie that had been staged. But it ap-
pears that this is another case in
which the combatants decided that
discretion is the better part of valor,"
and that their efforts were directed
toward settlement of the controver-
sy rather than to prolonging it,
Other Plans of the Bunker Hill.
The settlement Of this litigation and
the announcement by the Bunker Hill
& Sullivan management that the plant
would be enlarged as soon as practic-
able to handle the custom business of
the district, recalls the announcement
made last May by President Bradley
} that his company would also embark
in the zinc reduction business. The
war has no doubt forced the company
to defer making a move in carrying
out this important enterprise. but it
is understood that the plans have not
been abandoned, but will be taken up
as soon as conditions are more fav-
orable. 1t is the purpose of the COM
pany to erect an electrolytic zinc re-
fnery with an initial capacity of 800
tons, the plant to be located near the
lead smelter and refinery. The cree
ton of such plant will be Of inestim-
able value to the district, affording the
same facilities for marketing zinc ore
in large and small lots just as the
present plant provides for lead silver
ore. There are large bodies of COM
pick zinc-lead ores. particularly in
the Pine creek section, now being
shipped to zinc shelters which are not
equipped to handle the lead. AS
consequence very low price is allow
ed for the lead, which entails heavy
loss upon the shipper. With both
lead and zinc plant in close proximity,
the Bunker Hill & Sullivan company
will be in position to pay full prices
for both metals. thus giving substan-
tial encouragement to development of
ore bodies of this character.
An Expanding Enterprise.
The ultimate plans of the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan go far beyond the min
ing, smelling and refining of lead, sill
yer and zinc. About year ago Pres
ident Bradley, in one of his talks
which have come to be a feature of his
visits to Kellogg, said that he looked
forward to the time when his COM
pany would engage in the manufact-
ure of lead and zinc pigments and
other commercial products and by
products of these metals. Having ac-
complished the long desired purpose
of the company in smelling and REIN
ing the ores within the district, the
expansion Of the company's operations
to the products indicated would nat
urally follow. Mr.. Bradley's words at
that time clearly indicated that he re-
garded the smelter as the beginning of
a great smelling and manufacturing
center, where the ore would be taken
from the mine, passed through all
metallurgical processes and the metal
finally converted into various forms
for commercial use. The war has de-
layed, but it has not changed these
plans.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-11
Tho accompanying tabl. gives the

Tho accompanying table gives the
quotations of silver, lead. zinc and
copper as obtained by the Engineer.
ng and Mining Journal and which are
generally specified a. the basis Of set.
lement in ore contracts with the
,melters. Tho quotations published in
he daily press are usually higher for
the reason that they represent sales
In smah cts, while the figures here
given are based on large transactions
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-11
Daily Quotations Of Silver, Lead, Zinc and Copper
Which Are the Actual Basis Of Settlement

and are generally determined from re-
ports made by producers and selling
agencies. Both the New York and 81
Louis prices Of lead are given: the DIFF
ference being due mainly to the differ.
encs in freight between the two points.
Tho quotations for spelter are for
prime western brands. To arrive at
the New York price add II cents per
100 pounds to the st. Louis price.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-11
There's No Shortage Of Hemp.
New York Telegram

Senator Overman says there are
400, 900 German spies in this country
Even so. Mr.. Gerard has reminded us
there are many more lamp posts.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-11

Pu. your legal advertising In The
Wallace Miner and have It correct
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-02

Sdmar5eltbergpalait nit ieineu berr-
liden Eeraiiengarten, an oas gelue-
oere, oas iid Der alte salroegen
Gneen fir bic Commemorate err
ri1ten IieB. Dor Ser eolcn sSaiIaoe
oieies iboniten garofihloiles Der
aaiierltabt blidt man iiber Deite
8arten billllnter arf bic Stnot
@ien utlo ibre @obr5eiten. oen
ihlanf gum @ilnuuel Itrebenocll Ste
pbansturin. 6erner blieb id allf ei-
nesn streifaug ourd altc @alien
lange boiler Ierip1noerlng ltebeh
ais id 8lir Stride Wiaria am @eItaSc
fam. 9ns lit eine eotbiide Stride nit
garl5 belonoerem 6eliht. Ser iiber-
aus 8ierlide Slirnl nit ieinem ourd-
brodenen gotiihen Steiniuerf lduft
ndnilih nidt in einen ipiBen Selm
aus, ionbern in cine itllntpfe,
ihlanfe Gippel. Gas idnlnle airehs
lein, iiber 6eilen goren tuunoerpoile
galoadim iif tDolben, itebt nlittsa
5mi1hen engen 9utlern 0as @eltas
De, iiber oas einrnaI ieine sierlide
Guppel ltrefte, lit Iiingit binausge-
riift ollrh ben slnsbau Der @eiddftS-
itaot Man iteist aaeroings aud beli.
lte nod BON bier altf elmer Iafigen
Stiege sum 0onailfnnal binunter,
uno Die 8iener, oeiten Der oIte Nonte
su lang lit, nennen Die Stride oabcr
eirifad Maria Stiegen 9en oenfbar
groBten @egeniab 5il oieiem @ottes-
bauIe biIoet Die geipaliige aarlsfirhe,
zines Der glansenoiten gr5eugtliiIe
oes&iinitlergeiites sSiiders oongrlad.
gei ibrein 9lnblid miro cine anoere
grinnerung lpadl, Die @rinnerllng oil
Rom lino Die Eetersfirde
8Ienn 0nuoi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-02

ne beionoers i1one 2aterne gebaneen
baben. Sd idlenoerte ihalieno lnlo
iuhenc peiter, plo3lib aber blieb idj
poller Srelloe Iteben:: luitten anf CT
nem Ylas.
Gs lit Der s[lte llniDerlitatsplus.
gluf orei Seiten lit er losuiagen IN
tuft geblieben. sic meroen gebiIoet
ourh Die IN idonen rubigen 8erbalt-
niiIen gebaltene ssseinitenfirhe, Die
fAlif)tc, aber bod iDudtig tpirfenoe
alte llniperiitGt ltno bie glfabenie Ser
gSiiienid)aften, ein nriprii1glid als
4nla fir oie ltniperIitdt inter Wta=
ria Sbereiia erribtetes 5dnlllfge-
ball0e @en0et man ben giifen ge=
gen nie in nener 3eit perltn5ierte
uierte Seite, 10 bat man einen pollig
geI6loIlenen gitlorltf, ein feiiter
Elos ans Dem often @sier, Der gang
Don Der Stinlntung oes ndtsebtten
Sabrbnnoerts Iebt. SD bin nod)
nlebrmals bierber 5nriifgefebrt uno
babe mid gefreltt an Dem erbalteneu
Stiid elmer groBen @ergangenbeit.
9id)t oaneben fano in oann nod
etipas SiibIdes. glu Der idoil ertp1bn-
ten Shonlaterngaiie berterfte id) Elm
geluolbtes Cor, 5a Dem eiitige Stufen
bimlnterfiibren. SD idritt binour1
nno itano aitf einern peiten 9of, in
ben oie Siirme Der ssefuitenfirhe
nellgierig bineinibauen. gs tit Ger
9eiligeilfreilserbof, Elm inalerifher
4ontpler after Sauier; auf elmer Sci
te iiberidatten ganme eill idones
@ortenpurtai, oeiien Sanoiteinfigli-
rem freilid) gail5lih 8ergangenbeit
iilo, Der einen feblt Der aopf, Ger
anoeren eiH Mrnl Sir einen Maler
alter Staotbiloer tpdre bier iiherli1
ettpus 81 bolen; id) mohte ibm au1
ortngero raten, einen Gang our1 oic
gafergalie nno Die GonnenfelsgaiIe
81 ttin; er f1iroe oo manbes beilne-
lige alte giirgerballs ans Dem @ien
Ger aonsreB5eit.
Sis 5u elmer 8eipiilen @rgriffen-
belt aber lteigert iib Ser ginorud oes
alten gSien, penn man por Dem
gurgtbeater Itebt uno Infer 6aho
gegen Die Staot blidt. Wfan iiebt bort
ourb eine mooerne StraBe einen Der
menigen itebengebliebenen Seile Der
alten galtei uno oarallf Elm bodit
rei5ooles 8meiitodiges @obnbms
aus Dem aft5ebnten SsSnbrbnnbert nit
feinem Hortnl uno 5ierlid) bangor
Den aran5en Inn Die 5enIter. Nuf Der
eillcn Seite oas glan5oolle 8urgtbeo-
ter, alif Der anoeren oieier id,one Sieit
elmer 3eit, Die es perltano, niih Dem
sSobnbaus ibren beionoereu @eiit
alf5uprdaenl
0as lit Die erge glltltaot; es qi6t
aber audi eine ipeite, nit groBen
Bld9en uno breiteiterHounnuerihnet.
Dung. 0us lit bas faiierlid)e @ien.
Die 9urg NIT ibren geiualtigen 8tir.
ten. SIT man ourd Die alten Seile
oer Burg selfritten, bur6 Ole iuun.
oeroou geihloiienen Sofe nit oeuI
Genfmdlern sSsoiepbs oes 3peiten
uub 5ran5 oes GrIten, 10 iueitet iid]
Elm aepaltiger Glab. Der Die Crime.
rlmgeu oufiteigen ldBt ON Den ihon-
ten Der g8elt, oen Blace De la Con.
cproe in garis.
llno nod anoere Raumlhopfllngen
BON lngebellrer ginorufsfroft bot
oas oIte @ien Der geahpeIt iiberge-
ben; iie lagen emit iueit oranBen Dor
BEN Soren Der Staot, heute iino lie
pom oolfrei6en Nuartieren ilnlihlci-
ienL aber tie baben ibre itoI5e llnbe-
riibrtbeit bctDabrt SD oente on ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-02
8Ienn q q II 5
Sine erreate @olfsnenae

Glne erregte Solfsnenge Dot
in gSirt, Sfla., elm groBes Gisbans
uerbrallltt. Ger NabrungsnitteI, A0s
inilliitrator oes Gountp bate enc
8erfiigung erlaiien, oab oas BON Der
G,isfabrif in 9fingling bergeitellte
@is. iuelhes BORT nid]t uerfouft fper-
Den fonnte, einem geipiiien Gisbdno.
Ter in 8irt gum olisihlieBlitben Scr
folif iibergeben lueroen iollte. Gas
gis mar friiber an nlebrere 0dnoler
ab9elalleu moroen, Die nit einonoer
foilfurrierten. Die Monopol- Ereiie
oes beuor5igten 9anblers peroen Sen
8iirsern bon g9irt pobrideinlid)
lrid't ldfger gepoBt boben mo oeS
balb griffen ole erbitterten 9eute jur
8ranofadel.
Gin furhtharer Shlrn, Der IN
Sflnboma Gitn uno llngeb1ing Mi
tete, bat einen ouf $500,000 &C.
idGBten Sdooen nngeri6tet.
Ser 73-i1brige CHARLES @ero
Don Ssmego, g. D., bat feline 72-idb.
rigc 6raii. eiuen 79-idbrigen grli.
Der, ioipie elm 4-i1briges gnfelfino
nit elmer 9lrt erihlosen. Der Wtann
mar erit am lesten 5arrlstag aus ci.
ner Bripdt. Srrenoultalt entlalIest.