davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-05
WALLACE, IDAHO, THuuRsoAv, JUNE 5, 1919.
Wallace Preparing Three-Day Celebra'
ton for the Fourth of July

Wallace Fourth of July celebration that VIII
will provide
who expected to be attracted 'o
Friday year
devote three days to patoc cee
mona memorable the history Oh
all witness or
appointed to work out the oe
celebration and 1t expected la
point that will permit oehhle
the program IN the next issue
that parade on the MORN
ng Of the Fourth is being that will outdo any
efforts in attempted mbodymg floats repre-
history of the nation ana the mous
of organizations
societies are represented in the patriotic pageant
which will prelude to the program hat Will e
staged on the ball park Special being made by the
of unusual excellence one '
spirit of the day or all days we
celebrate The Saturday and SUNDAY Will oe
oven over which will afford wholesome
entertainment md ami for all
the Fourth Come and renew ahesihe "
those free which nd express
Independence Come and enjoy the ep-
crate program entertainment and amusement tha' os
prepared the celebration
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-05
SILVER MOUNTAIN.
Let Contract to Drift-Stockholders
Reflect Old Directors.

Let Contract to Drift-StockhoIders
Reflect Old Directors.
At the meeting Of stockholders OF
the silver Mountain Mining COM
pany last Tuesday at the Ryan hotel,
the following officers and directors
were reelected: President, Phillip Tice,
of Potlatch, Idaho; vice president. f.
d. wilkins, of lone, Wash; secretary
w. e. Horstkotte, of Potlatch; treas
urer, Gus Carlson, of Potlatch. These
with Sam Tennal. of Wallace, who Is
also manager, constitute the board OF
directors. An assessment of mills
per share was levied and contract
let to extend the drift 100 feet. The
crosscut tunnel from st. Joe gulch,
near the Morning compressor, seems
to have cut the east end Of the ore
shoot, and drifting westerly has shown
A steady increase in the amount OF
ore. At this time there Is reported
about four feet of low grade copper
silver ore in the face and it Is expect
ed that the completion Of the con-
tract lust let will bring the drift into
the best ore as disclosed in the upper
workings. Four men are now employ
ed by the Silver Mountain company
two in the drift and two doing assess.
ment work on unpatented claims.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-05
CEDAR CREEK STRIKE
BIG BODY MILLING ORE
WILL CROSSCUT TO DETERMINE
WIDTH-OLD DIRECTORS
REELECTED.

The strike on the Cedar Creek pro-
perty last week has attracted much
interest, and while later information
shows that the first reports were ex-
aegerated, 1t is nevertheless evident
that the strike is one of Importance
and that further development VIII
probably disclose large body OF
commercial ore. J. w, Weyer. presi-
dent Of the company, returned from
the property since the last issue OF
the Miner and he states that there Is
9 feet of what appears to be gooo
milling ore in the face of the drift,
most of which is zinc, but with
considerable showing Of lead also.
This change in the character OF the
ore is rather surprising, as in the tun-
nels above the ore is all lead. Since
Mr.. Weyer came over 6-foot hole
was put into the hanging wall side
near the face which appeared to be in
ore all the way, but did not reach the
hanging wall. This of course lndl-
Gates the width of the ore body to be
fully Is feet wide. A crosscut VIII
now be run at this point to definitely
determine the width of the ore and
the vein itself.
Stockholders Meeting.
The annual meeting Of stockholders
of the Cedar Creek Mining & Devei-
opment company was held last Mon
day evening when the old officers ano
directors were reelected as follows:
President, ]. w. Weyer; vice presi'
dent william C. Schwabe; secretary
treasurer, William Becker; John w
Weyer, manager These with Glen
Viewer constitute the board of direct
ors.
THE Cedar Creek property is favor
ably located, being only about mil'
and a half from the railroad at Raven
about four miles above Murray. Th'
railroad is out Of commission at thi'
time, but there is no doubt that /
will be restored when traffic justifles
The company has a compressor driver
by water power, and when the TIM
arrives when this power is not sufh
cient, quick connection can be mad
with the electric power line OF tn
Washington Water Power company
which is within 200 feet of the porta
of the lower tunnel.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-05
HELMIck SOON TO BE HOME.
Wallace Boy Is Editor of Soldiers Pa
per in Cobenz.

Rev. d. M. Helmick this week re-
ceived a letter from his son, Frank
Helmick, who is corporal in Battery
B, 146th Field Artillery, stationed near
Coblenz, Germany. The letter con-
tained the most welcome news that
the 66th Artillery brigade, to which he
is attached, has been ordered home
and preparation was then being made
for an early departure Corporal Hell
mick said he expected to be at home
by the end OF June. He Will be mus
tered out of the service at Fort D. A.
Russell near Cheyenne, Wyo. Corpor-
al Helmick also sent copies of the
Long Range Sniper." newspaper
published at Coblenz by the soldiers
and of which he Is the editor. 1t is
highly creditable publication, contain
| ing a wide range Of news concerning
the army Of occupation in particular
while the editorial page discusses
timely subjects in a manner that re-
fleets credit upon the young soldier
editor
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-05
GOLD ON CLEARWATER.
Wallace Placer Minors Ready to Be-
uin Mininq.

John Tibbetts and William Layden
came in from the Clearwater yester-
day. They went in about three
months ago and have since been en-
gagged in stripping the ground prepara-
tory to beginning active mining this
spring. Mr.. Tibbetts, Mr.. Layden ana
John DIETRICH own four placer claims
on independence creek. about three
quarters of a mile below old Moose
City. They have held the round for
five years and during that time they
have constructed a bedrock flume 800
feet long, and during the past three
months they have stripped the sur
face by ground suicing 400 feet in
length and an average Of 70 feet wide.
Everything Is now in readiness, Mr..
Tibbetts says, to begin mining. Since
the surface has been sluiced away he
says the average depth to bedrock Is
about six feet. He estimates that the
gravel will pay from 81 to SO per
yard. Just before he left he says he
panned some gravel about two feet
from bedrock and recovered so cents
to the pan in coarse gold. Mr.. Tib-
belts and Mr.. Layden expect to re-
turn to their property next Monday
and remain until fall Water Is moi
so very plentiful, but it is expected tt
be sufficient to make a very gooe
cleanup this summer. They came ou
at this time to secure medical treat
ment for Mr. Layden, who has a ser
ious affection of one ear.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-05
RAIN BOW.
Will Lot Contract for 200 Feet-Oftlce
at Coeur d'Alene.

The annual meeting Of stockholders
of the Rainbow Mining Milling
company was held in this city Tues
day evening, about 100000 shares o'
stock out of 100000 shares issued be.
ing represented. Owing to the fact
that the property of the company is
more accessible from Occur d'Alene
and that some of the officers and many
stockholders reside in that city, res
oution was adopted designating that
city as the location of the main office
of the company. The old board of
directors were reelected as follows:
R. P. Woodwork and George Austin,
of Spokane; Sig Hofslund. A. II
Nourse and Henry Tuft, Of Coeur
d'Alene; and A. f. Bronson, Of Gibbs
The directors will meet in Coeur
d'Alene probably today and elect of
fcers. At this meeting a contract
| will also be let to extend the tunne
on the vein 200 feet. The property Is
opened by a crosscut 200 feet to tht
vein and a drift 700 feet Consider
able lead and zinc ore has been en-
countered and there is a very goo'
showing Of ore in the face now. Abou
300 feet will bring the drift under tn
large outcrop when the outlook |
very favorable for large and per
manent ore shoot. The Rainbow com
pany has recently installed an lnger
soil Rand compressor driven by
Fairbanks Morse oil engine Of 2
horsepower. The company is we
. equipped in all respects for pushin
development.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-05
Load Crystals Company.

At the annual meeting Of stockhold-
ers of the Lead Crystals Mining COM
pany, held in this city last Saturday
evening. the old officers and directors
were elected as follows: John e.
Steen. president: L. L. Leighty, secre-
tary- treasurer, Roy Steen. Frank
Fisher, Otis Fisher, John Anderson
and DR.. G. H. Lesher The company
owns a promising lead-silver property
on west Eagle creek upon which con-
siderable ore has been exposed. 1t
was at one time under bond to the
Days. Two men are now employed
and It Is hoped to increase the force
this summer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-05
SUCCESS LEASE.
Two Carloads Of Lead Ore Shipped
Last Week.

The leasers on the Success mine
have opened up nice body of ore be-
tween the 500 and 700 levels, both
lead and zinc. Two carloads of lead
concentrates were shipped last week.
No zinc is being shipped, owing to the
high freight rates and cost of treat
ment. Since taking the lease about
five carloads of zinc concentrates have
accumulated which will average 40
per cent or better, but there is no pro-
At In shipping them under present
conditions with zinc at $50 cents per
pound
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-05
SH Err MAN.
Drift Should Roach Main Ore Shoot
in About rs Feet.

in About 70 Feet.
Several weeks ago the drift on the
Sherman encountered large body OF
ore and for upwards Of so feet the
entire face of the drift was in ore.
The big shoot has now disappeared,
but the drift has since shown more or
less ore continuously The shoot
passed through is said to correspond
to a similar shoot in tunnel No. 5.
Another shoot is now expected in
about rs feet, corresponding to
similar shoot above. Two carloads OF
ore from the shoot recently encoun-
tered were shipped to the Hercules
mill for test run. This tunnel, it
understood, is intended not only to
develop the Sherman ground, but al
so to provide permanent outlet for
the Tamarack & Custer. It's face Is
now said to be about 900 feet from
the Joint end line Of the two proper
ties. Both are controlled by the Days.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-05
sABINA CASE.
MkIander Receivers Nom -Assessab'e
Stock Sold for Assessment.

Melander HecoverS NoH-HssooS~
Stock Sold for Assessment.
An interesting decision was render
ed by Judge Woods last week IN the
case of John Melander VS.. the Sabina
Mining & Milling company. The COM
pany was organized in 1912 with cap
ital stock of 100000 shares OF the
rar value Of 81, and the entire capital
stock was paid to the owners OF the
ground to be developed by the COM
pany. the stock being declared fuliy
paid and non -assessable. To provide
necessary funds the owners turned
hack 100000 shares into the treasury.
One Of the owners was John Melano-
er. who first refused to enter the DEAL
hut later exchanged his third interest
for 100000 shares upon condition that
II should forever be fully paid up ana
non -assessable. Through the sale or
treasury stock the property was quite
extensively developed. Finally owing
to the difficulty in disposing OF treas
ury stock, the company decided TO
amend the bylaws making the STOCK
assessable. At the meeting of stock
holders called for the purpose 9ll,oo'
shares were voted in favor OF the
change and 10000 shares. most Of
which belonged to Melander. were re-
corded against It, More than two
thirds favoring the change, the STOCK
O. the company became assessapie
and about a year ago an assessment
of 8 mills was levied Melander re-
fused to pay the assessment on MI
holdings and his stock was sold. III
brought suit to recover the stock ane
also $500 damages. Judge Woods de
cided that the sale of Melander's stoci
was void in view Of the stipulation
that It should forever be non-assess
able, and the company was ordered t
reissue his holdings, $4,000 shares
land to pay him nominal damages II
the sum Of 800.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-05
AMAZON DIXIE.
Drifting Both East and West With
Good Showinas Of Ore.

Drifts are being run both east and
west on the 100 level of the Amazon :
Dixie, the total distance run now be-
ing about 200 feet. Each face has
good showing of ore throughout the
face. with frequent streaks and
punches of clean galena. Wesley Ev-
erett. manager of the Dixie
is expecting a visit from eastern
stockholders in the company this
week.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-05
MONARCH SHIPS.
Second Carload of Lead Shipped From
North Side Mine.

Durno & Parson, who have a lease
on the upper workings of the Monarch
mine, above Murray. shipped carload
OF lead-silver ore last week, this be-
ing the second car shipped since TAX
ing the lease. The returns from these
shipments leaving very satisfactory
profit after paying the royalty to the
Fidelity Company. Limited, when
owns the Monarch. The leasers, sort
and jig the ore themselves and haul it
down the mountain. In addition to
the excessive railroad freight, it costs
Sc per ton to deliver it on the cars at
Delta.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-05
COPPER KING.

Company Lets Contract for 1000 Feet
Of Diamond Drilling.
Further development work on the
Copper King will be determined by
the results. Of certain prospecting
work with a diamond drill. A con-
tract has been let by the company for
1000 feet Of drilling and this will be-
gin in about a week. The drill Is now
at Mullan. The present ore body will
be further explored with the diamond
drill in order to determine its course
and extent, and also certain ground
10 the north will be prospected A
few men are now at the mine engag-
ed in preliminary work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-05

CONTINUED on Page 6,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-05
IMPORTANT RULING
BY SUPREME COURT
independence Plac-
er Mining Co.
Wins Out
THE LAW OF LOCATION
Liberal Construction Regard.
ing Description of Boun-
daries of Claims

-HE SUPREME court has affirm-
cd the decision of Judge r. N.
Dunn, of the eighth judicial dis
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-05

Stockholders
FIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
jNThE WALLACE MINER
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-14

I got better right away and was soon a
new woman and could work hard. and I
can recommend these remedies to other
young mothers who are weak and ailino
as l was. Mrs. ORA 0. Bowers. 62l
S. Hosmer Street, Lansing, Mich.
Women who are in Mrs. Bowers con-
dition should not continue to suffer from
weakness and pain-but profit from her
experience and give this famous root
and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, trial.
For suggestions in regard to YOUR
condition write Lydia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co, Lynn, Mass. The resultof their
40 years experience is at your service.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-14

feet. l was so weak
! could not get up.
! suffered such pains
in my back | could
not work or hardly
take care of nv
baby. One of nv
neighbors recon-
mended Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound. |
took it and used
Lydia E. Pinkham's s
80 Dafiva Wocb aoJ
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-14
The Demand for 666 Chill
and Fever Tonic Is Far
Greater Than the Supply
For the Past Twelve Greater
Than the Supply,
We Hope 20 Fill

900 mas proven will Malaria healthy
Cmls and Fever Bilious Fever Coldgura healthy
ladrppe kills the parasite quickly
that he Bliousness Annette Fo,I
ooo is the most speedy remedy weIeath and Headaches Torpid
know A few will
and taken
fever will not You akethose
e66 while the it.
666
builds the blood corpuscles
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-14

Good Game Saturday.-The atten-
ton of the baseball fans of the city
IS centered on the coming game DC.
tween the team from the Naval Air
station of this city and that from the
Atlantic Coast Line shops of. Way
Cross, which will be played on he 10.
CD diamond next Saturday afternoon
The local boys have "mopped up
with every team with which they have
come in contact this year, and the
team from Waycross has the reputa-
ton Of playing bang pp ball, so one
OF the best games of the season can
be looked for. The fans are expected
to turn out and patronize the game
and help defray the expenses of bring.
ne the visitors here.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-14
. O @ O o @ @ O @ (
PERSONALS
@ O . oooooooo~< o

o. . q q o o q O @ @ @
Elsie Glover is spending a few days
in Savannah.
}. 5. Arnold, of Jacksonville spent
yesterday in the city.
j. W. S. Heath left yesterday ON a
business trip to Jesup.
kD 9. Smith, of the C. c. and P.
spent yesterday at Collins
Rev. d. Watson Winn, Of st. Simon,
was guest in the city yesterday.
Captains Lee and Fitzgerald, the
wen known steamboat inspectors fos
this district, are in the city.
X. L. Phillips, is in Quincy. Fla,
having been called to the bedside OF
ms Oldest brother, who is desperately
III.
Ira L. NeSmith, connected with the
Atlanta Bankers Trust company, in an
auditing capacity, spent a short while
IN brunswick in the interest of the
Glynn County bank. Mr.. NeSmitb is
leVorabiy known throughout Georgia,
and his Brunswick friends were pleas
ed with his visit.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-14

Finished Work Here-Demonstra
BENTLEY of the LaFrance firm of fire
apparatus manufacturers, finished his
work here yesterday afternoon and
left last night for Florida. Mr.. Bent.
ley tried out all new machines sold
by his company and looks the old ones
over. He found all the apparatus here
had been well kept and praised CHIEF
Harrison and his force in the very
best terms.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-14
ITEMS OF
.LOCAL INTEREST

Santiago Here.-The Mallory Line
steamer Santiago reached port yester
day with large cargo of general
merchandise for Brunswick and inter
ior points.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-14
FOR
YOUNG MOTHERS
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound Restores
Health and Strength.

Lansing, Mich" After the birth of
my child was not able to stand on nv
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-14

Hilda Rachel Is Gone.-The steam
or Hilda Rachel, built by the Carpen-
ter-Watkins Foundation company, has
gone to New York to take on a cargo
for France. This is the maiden trip
of the steamer and she is expected
to acquit herself creditably.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-14

FOR FINE FAT CHICKENS CALL
Brown AND soUTHARD, PHONE
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-14

Operated on For Appendicitis
Many friends will regret to learn that
w E.. Foucher is very ill at the hos
pital where he underwent an opera
ton yesterday for appendicitis. He
is the popular city salesman of the
B. Borchardt company and has many
friends in the city. Mrs. Fouche is
in Mobile, Ala, where she went to
be present at an operation on her
son, John Brock, and will reach the
city this morning
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-14

Teesbrdge Left Yesterday.-The
English steamer Teesbridge, charter
ed by the Strachan Shipping company
left port yesterday afteroon with a
general cargo for London, England
The Teesbridge, according to the re,
ports of the U. S. customs house.
here is carrying considerable in ma
val stores, rosin, pitch and a consign-
ment of steel billets. She has been
in port for about week. The ton
mage of the Teesbridge is approx
mately $500
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-11
THANKS LADY WHO
 GAVE INFORMATION
Overhears Conversation That Leads To His Rkcovery-Gains Eighteen Pounds.

T have already gotten back about
 eighteen pounds of the weight l lost
 while sick, and now my health seems to be just perfect" said Harry V. Horlocher in a recent conversation at the Mattheson Hotter, 204 Columbia
 Street, Portland. regarding the bene- fits he has derived from the use of Tanlac. MT. Horlocher is a well
 known carpenter and is employed by , the Standifer Construction Company, of Vancouver, Washington.
 "On the 20th day of last March," explained MT. Horlocher, q was taken down with an attack of Stom- ach poisoning poisoning, believe they call it-which almost carried me away; ana since that time
 until F got Tanlac, nothing l would
 eat agreed with me. What little
 did manage to eat would soon sour, causing gas and terrible pain and misery. I lost my appetite almost
 entirely. and often just the smell of
 anything cooking would make me
 dreadfully sick at my stomach. My
 food evidently did me no good, as l fell off from one hundred and eighty
 pounds to one hundred and fifty, I
 just had to lay off from my work, as I felt too weak and exhausted for several weeks to even attempt to do
 anything. Just climbing up the
 stairs to my room would exhaust me
 and take all of my energy. l was Iconstipated all the time, had head aches, and noticed that my nerves
 were going all to pieces, as I couldn't get a good nights sleep. Nothing did me any good, and I had become un- easy and worried about my condition.
 One day while in the Owl Drug Store I happened to overhear lady who was buying a bottle of Tanlac, tell the man who was waiting on her. that she had been suffering from
 stomach trouble for years, and that
 Tanlac was the only medicine she
 had ever taken that did her any good.
 We'll, she didn't know it, but just as that little remark of hers sold me bottle of Tanlac right then and there and if I only knew her name I would
 like to thank her for putting me cnto the thing that has given me back my health and strength. My stomach feels now like it is in Just as good shape as it ever was. And such an appetite as I do have! ] believe I could eat i've meals day without suffering particle after wards. By using the Tanlac Tablets in connection with Tanlac I have been relieved of constipation, and I'm never bothered anymore with head ache. I now feel hundred percent strong and well, and am putting in full tire at my work and I certainly dc think Tanlac is q great medicine
 "Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Cliff ton Drug Co.,, in Duncan by Elk Drug Co.,, in Morenci by Arizona Copper Co. Ltd., in Guthrie by Brown and Beck, in Metcalf by Bianez and Val deg, and in Franklin by Franklin Co., Operative Mercantile Institution"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-11
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO

F. F. Kellner, Jr.. a prominent business man of Globe, arrived in Clifton on Friday last and left on Tuesday.
 Bascom Williams, brother of B. M Williams, recently arrived from Ala, bama, and has accepted position in the grocery department of the A. c. company's store.
 V. Packer, one of Duncan's most thrifety farmers was up yesterday with a car load of hay, which he de livered to Mathews & Eggleston. He reports the Duncan country as quite prosperous.
 James Harvey and Ed Leonard of Silver City. have purchased the Blue Goose saloon on Conglomerate Ave, and assumed charge of business last Tuesday. Both men have had much experience in the saloon business. and will no doubt do we'll in their new location. -
 A drilling contest for $20 side was pulled off at the Durham camp last week between P. D. iODonnell and Ed Branton. The time was 15 minutes. O'Donnell won by drilling a hole 8 IA inches. Branton made 1-2 inches.
 John Parks, deputy sheriff at Dun- can was up this week from the coun- ty seat.
 Mrs. Bernstein, of San Francisco, Is here as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Sam Abrahams.
 Will Wood, one of the best known COW mne of Graham county, was in from his ranch this week.
 William Ubj-,nIo Jr 1,bo ic of tending the University at Tucson, is over on a business trip.
 A. l.. Work was down from Mo renci this week.
 Judge Settle was down from Mo