davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-13
MINING CO.
RESUME DEVELOPMENT
WELL EQUIPPED AND IN GOOD
FINANCIAL CONDITION.
NEARBY PROPERTIES.

George Austin, manager of the
Rainbow Mining company, was in the
city last week on business in connec-
ton with the company. He stated
that he had completed arrangements
for a resumption of work on the pro-
perty Supplies are all on hand and
he expects to push the work without
interruption until the drift is under
the main outcrop, which is about 800
feet, and where there is favorable in
dications of an ore shoot. In fact the
work already accomplished has dis
closed considerable ore, both lead-sll-
yer and zinc. About 500 feet of tun-
mel has been run, including crosscut-
ting and drifting. Last fall a COM
pressor Of 25 horse power was plac-
ed on the property, and a new build
ing, 24x30 feet, was built to accom-
modate employees. All improvements
have been paid for and the company
has money in the treasury to continue
development as described above. The
Rainbow is situated on the Little
North Fork The natural outlet Is
down the stream to the North Fork,
but the wagon road is practically i'm
passable since the flood a year ago.
Supplies are taken from Coeur d'Alene
by way of the wagon road from Wolf
Lodge, this road having been built by
the forest service.
Sell Timber.
Owing to the difficulty in getting
miners, work was suspended under
ground late last fall and under the
direction Of Mr.. Austin six or eight
men were employed during the winter
getting out logs which were sold to
the Rose Lake Lumber company,
which has large timber holdings ada
cent to the Rainbow group Of claims.
The timber is white pine and over
200, 900 feet were sold, the receipts
from which placed the Rainbow COM
pany in good financial condition.
Other mining properties on the Lit
tie North Fork in the vicinity of the
Rainbow are the Hamburg-American
and Riverside, both controlled by Kel-
logg people. The former is being
steadily developed with very satisfac-
tory results, about two feet of COM
mercial copper ore being in the face
Of the lower tunnel. The Riverside Is
Inactive at this time, but 1t is prob
able work will be resumed in the
spring. The company is reported to
have a good showing of lead-silver
ore. Further down the stream Is the
Empire Copper company, which is al
so now idle.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-13

"Since writing you on January 3,
of rs men being steadily employed. /
am submitting for your consideration
the engineers report, by Frank j.
Davey, which fully covers all recent
reached a stage of development which
fully warrants the construction of
mill and it Is now only a question of
financing the company to add this
much needed equipment, which should
place the property on a substantial
and producing basis. The company
owns more than 100000 shares Of
treasury stock for which we hope to
be able to find good staple market
soon at attractive prices, and which
should amply finance the company to
equip the property with an up-to date
mill Of $50 tons daily capacity, at an
expenditure of not to exceed 100000
1T Is the intention and determina-
tion of the management to put forth
it's best efforts in promoting and fin
ancing the company TO this end. With
the splendid showing of high grade
ore now exposed on the 1000foot level
I'VE should have no difficulty in rails
ing the funds required, and we feel
confident of having a mill on the
ground and in full operation by No
vember /.
| Stockholders desirous Of increasing
their holdings by subscribing for the
treasury shares are requested to write
for full information concerning terms
and prices. Owing to the excessive
high cost of labor and supplies during
the past two years we have been bad
ly handicapped in carrying on opera
tions."
Mr.. Davey's Report.
"I herewith hand you my report oil
the development which has been car
ried out at your property since my re-
port Of January 8, 1919.
"The east drift has been extended
80 feet on solid massive body Of ore
from to Is feet in width, having al
leverage value of 457 ounces silver
4S per cent lead, 40 per cent zinc, 4
per cent copper and zoe gold, having
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-13

German and Austrian loans to Bull
garia are now the nearest thing to
nothing recorded by science.--Wall
Street Journal.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-13

Still, we had occasion to observe re-
Gently that notwithstanding the glori-
Gus era OF peace, the enemy with
whom we trade still soaks us for 20
cents a pound for bacon.-Houston
Post.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-13

TIME ANNUAL report of Robert
N. Bell, state mine inspector.
has been received. 1t Is COM
prehensive review Of the mining
industry of Idaho during year In
which every resource of the state was
devoted to the support Of the govern.
ment in winning the war. In this re-
spect the mines of Idaho. particularly
the producers Of lead, zinc and copper,
played a conspicuous part, second on
ly in importance to the personal sac
riiice of the thousands of young men
who responded to the call Of their
country. The large number who en-
tered the military service and others
engaged in war work outside the state
brought about a shortage Of labor
which made very difficult the posi-
ton of the mining companies upon
whom the government depended for
war metals. The difficulties under
which operations were carried on, the
mineral output for the year, mine ac-
cidents and their causes, mining con-
ditions since the armistice was sign
ed, the outlook when normal condi-
tlons are restored, special features OF
some of the larger mining operations.
new mining fields, the tremendous
possibilities of mining in the state as
a whole. and numerous other phases
of the mining industry, are discussed
in graphic style by Mr.. Bell AS an
Introductory to his interesting and
valuable report. Inspector Bell says
Comparative figures.
Various causes, due to both the war
and natural conditions, seriously re-
tarded mineral production from Idaho
mines during 1918, starting in the
early month of the year. when very
severe floods in the Occur d'Alene dis
trict seriously interrupted railway
transportation for two or three weeks
and partially destroyed several miles
of track on two important branch
railroads, one under construction up
Pine creek and the upper end Of the
! North Fork branch, both feeders to
the Oregon Washington Railway and
Navigation company
| The slack market for zinc ore, and
the extreme scarcity of labor espec-
tally good miners, together with flu
troubles and the sudden collapse of
the lead market in December, resulted
| in a decided decrease In total mineral
yield for the year which aggregated,
| in gross metal contents, according to
the company estimates furnished to
| this department as follows.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-13

Total gross value ,s56,292,210
Results which were closely approx
mated in the two preceding years of
1915 and 1915.
Shortage of Labor.
Several Of the big mines were oper-
ated with greatly reduced crews, due
to the army drafts, enlistments and
war industries, which were directly
responsible for a decided shortage Of
competent labor which extended
through the whole range of employees
especially miners and timbermen, but
a,so including mechanical and techni-
cal operatives, who responded nof,ly to
the call Of the government for army
and war industrial workers.
AS result of this decided shortage
of available labor, and excessive cost
Of mine supplies, dead work develop
ment progress suffered seriously In
the big mines and new development
enterprises were largely at stand
still. The labor shortage has been
progressive since the European war
started and the big mines of the Coeur
d'Alene district, during that period
have largely operated on proven ore
resources which was made possible
through a wise policy of advanced de-
velopment inaugurated years ago.
1t is gratifying to state that our big
lead-silver mines have weathered
through this severe and persistent war
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-13

CONTINUED on Last Pase)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-13

CONTINUED on Page g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
/. Supreme CourtD Decisions

Ffom B6ttinelaugnntH y
asL4 b. Wall, platntiffs asnds fstpondents
VS.. Great North1Eu sRailWay CO.. de-
PENDANT and appellant.
In an action for personal In
juries neutrality-suspicious. the plain
tif had shipped certain stock from,
Carbury to st. Paul and was accom-
panying the same unders.a shippers
contract. and was injured In the;stock.'
Devils Lake, while proceeding IN the
dark upon ans neutrality-suspicious. Or
used 10 AnHinstrumentaltty
Of the railway company tn~the nhAnds
ling Of stock. It Il held upon the rec
ord. viZ:- @G1 IsSt %
a. That thesauestion Of tafepdants
negligence and Of the plaintiffs COM
tributory negligence were fairly ques-
tons Of fact 9 the jury.
(2) That whether the plaintih be
considered q paasengersor5fa mere ~
censee under ashfpperss scoptract or
drover's pass It was the duty Of the
defendant 70 exercise teAsphableseaf
and prudence TO provide and Keep In
asreasonably sA1e condition ss1nstfsls
m~enfafities provided for Hse Nh tho
transportation Ands neutrality-suspicious.
+ (3l That no prejudicial error was
committed ing the rulings or instruc-,
tio as. IS be sstsis. ia court ,,sr. AZ az.
trict court, Bottineau county Burr. J..
From 3udgment Nh 4 yor Of the
ptaintif eths sdefendaath assapDeiFed
aAAarnaed: y 4 W rsfs@H8
opinisa u seosrt BroaYcn. ]. I
BirdSeN & diisents. gsse 81
Murphy q sToner. Grand Forks. at-
tofheye@f6f 6ppSfians. 5,gaF
Nsskss Hetlinsadsa ttoraey eoff
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
DEMOCRATS ARE
] UNSUCCESSFUL
Attempt to Invoke Cloture
Rule III Senate is
Failure.

Washington. Nov. 13.-An attempt
by democratic senator's. to invoke h
clOture rule so as to limit debate on
the foreign relations committee reser-
vltions to the peace treaty failed to-
day in the senate.
republicans present and Senators
Reed, Missouri, and Shields, Terines-
see, democrats, voting in the affirma-
tive, the senate adopted a motion by
Republican Leader Lodge to table an
appeal from a ruling that the demo-
cratic move was out of order.
The democratic petition for cloture
chair because 1t sought debate
only on the reservations and not on
the whole treaty. 1t was for this, rea-
son, Senator Lodge said, that the re-
publicans opposed the move;
Senator McCumber OF, North Dako-
to-. prominent among. the mild reser-
.vationists" on the republican side, an
nounced that in a short time a cloture
rule covering the entire treaty would
be presented. 2t
h senate voted down, 6S to 4,
the proposal by Senator Walsh,
Democrat, Montan4 to amplify the
reservation to Article ten Of the
League of Nations covenant so that.
other nations would be under no
obngatlons to aid the United States
In preserving its territorial integrity.
Those voting for the proposals were:
Walsh. Montana, and iPittnan, Ne
vada, Democrats. and LaFollette,
Wisconsin, and Norris. Nebraska, Re-
publicans.
"A motion by Senator Thomas to so
amend the reservation as to make
Article ten binding for a period of
five years only was rejected, 46 to 80,
the Republicans presenting a solid
lineup againSt it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
East Side
CONCRETE WORK
rs SUSPENDED
TEMPORARILY
Heavy Shows Block Gravel
Pits; Hope to Resume
~ Work iii. Near Future. !,

- E'H"' - .-I.e = ~ IL -, -.
Concrete work on the foundation OF
the. new school house has been tenn
porarily suspended on account OF the
inability Of tho contractors to secure
the, gravel for the concrete. BertsD d.
Keck, architect said today. -
Whether or not the work can be
resumed again this fall, will depend
upon the opening Of hesErayel4 pits IN
Melvin. Mimi, WHICH have, been closed
down on account ofNthe SNOW. The
snow here will not be allowed to in
terfereswith the progress Of the con-
struction, MI. Keck said. II the con-
struction-company is able to secure
building material. About three more
weeks work remains to be done, all
Of which Is concrete work. The y
tayation has been completed, and the
forms for the cement also are al
If the gravel can be secured
the. foundation will be finished as
L. H. Nelson of the firm j. G. Mel
son and Son. in charge of, the con-
atruction, went ito Minneapolis last
night and will return in a.few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
SUPREME COUNCIL
DISCUSSES NOTE TO
BE SENT TO RUMANIA

Paris. Nov. 13.-The supreme coun-
Gil today. discussed the note to be sent
to Rumania within two days in re-
Spouse to Rumania's recen note. The
allied reply, it is forecast, will be firm
in tone, the Rumanian note being re-
garded as evasive and unsatisfactory
notably SO as concerned the demand
for the evacuation Of Hungary by the
Rumaniana. +,
The report received from Sir George
Clerk, the Allied commissioner to
Budapest, was considered as showing
that political conditions in Hungary
were much improved and there were
Indications of a coalition government
being organized shortly in Budapest
with which the peace conference could
deal. .
Another subject taken up. by the
council was the elections recently held
in Silesia- A.note to Germany was
framed advising it to disregard these
elections. A note also was sent to Ger
many warning the Berlin government
that the sale of German aviation Ia
terial is a violation Of the armistice
and will not be tolerated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
WILL NOT
BE ALLOWED AT
s. PAN MOTOR CASE

Chicago, Nov. r.-Moyins pictures
of the plant Of the Pan Motor COM
pany at St Cloud, Mimi. will not be
exhibited to the jury in the trial Of IS
officials Of the company charged with
using the mails to defraud. The de-
Tense Is anxious to show the films in
support Of its claim that the company
has ? large. modern manufacturing
plant in actual operation and yester-
day Judge lands ruled that the pic
lures might be exhibited to the jurors
in the court room.
Today, however, the Judge reversed
his ruling when he learned that b. r.
Forsythe, ar advertising agent en-
ployed by the company, was present
when the moving pictures were taken.
ut is not the business, as I happen
to know, Of an advertising man to
represent things as they really are,y'
said Judge Lands. "He,wouldn't be a
good advertising man If he did. This
may be q violent thing for a court to
know about an advertising man, but
it is true"
Character witnesses for George
Heidman5sand N. A. Street, two of the
defendants, we're called today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
PROTEST AGAINST
:. TELEPHONE RATES
FILED in DULUTH

, st@.Paul. MIMI, Nov. 13.-Protests
against continuation Of present gov
eminent fixed telephone rates after
Decenaber. was filed today by John E.
Samuelson, city attorney Of Duluth,
in the case Of the Northwestern Tele-
phone Exchange company before the
sion. !,
The objections are similar to those
6le6 earlier in the-rate case Of the
Trf-State Telephone and Telegraph
company BY o. H. Q'Neil, st. Paul
corporatonsattorney. e. D. Gould city
attorney Of Minneapolis, is expected
to present further objections in the
Northwestern rate case before Novefn-
consider tho rate applications and is
sue deciding orders without DELAY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
ON ALLIES.

Archangel, Oct. 1o.-(By the Assoc
ciated Press. apparently the domi-
mating influence Of the Allies was one
OF the eason for the low efficiency
heretofore displayed by the northern
Russiaps in fighting the Bolsheviki
They depended too much on their
Allies gutdance~and assistance. ~
Upon the departure of the British
all civil and military affairs were
taken yer exclusively by Russians.
The first fortnight that they have
been thrown on their WI resources
has demonstrated that in this region
they cannot only hold the front but
q develop initiative and move for
ward where necessary.
The conviction is LErowing that with
the afrival%6f Serbian and Czecho-
dekSndaGxhe nNort4Arn district but will
be-Ablefto give Material' assistance on
other Russian Monts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
this SIMMER WAS
FORCED TO GIVE
UP WORK, HESAYlS'!
Couldn't Raise Hand a
Highas His Head-Gaips
.Thirty-hve Pounds.

II was In such an awful condition.
from myttwelve years of troubles that
t1 had to quit work entirely but now
since I-have taken Tanlac I have gone
back to my-work and never felt better
in my whole life." was the unusual.
Cruickshank Of Bartonyille, Ill, re-
Gently.
"YoA see, the dampness of the mine
hadssgtven me thksveFy worst kind Of
rheumatism he continued ,s""that had
been troubling me FOR about twelve
years. My--elbows .hurtsime so bad
that Ircouldn't raise my arm as high
as my head, and whenfnI sat down to
the table I could hardly. lift q cup of
elbows panied me so bad ! had to
keep them bandagedi In all3sort of APP
plicattonsAto try and get some srelie1
SO i could sleep a littlea at night. MY
also gave me a. lot OF trouble and
at .tinlesssI could hardly get about.
they hurt me so. had And thtE
wasn't all. my stomach was all outts. OF;
order..sand j. was never able to- eat
about the. palms and ybelchinK : that
would bother me for hours after
every meal. I didn't have any, aps
petite and fell; OF In weight terribly,
and went about an thes: time with a.
dull heavy feeling about me-. =
e This was my. condition Fwhen 4
:gayo.sup. mining coal for%it.was a case.
OF. give up Or die, and I guess I would
have stilr been in this shape If it
hadn't been for q friend who told me
about Tanlac and got me to take 1t.
Well, sir, I hadn't st4ken but a few
doses before I could just feel the
trouble leaving me and my appetite
coming back And now Haven't a
trace. Of rheumatism In. my whole
body and I don't believe any man can
look at me Inc tell that I ever had 1t
in my life. I Am eating anything set
before me and tdigesting 1t without
the least bit Of trouble, and I never
have that dull, heavy feeling any
more. I sleep fne at night have
been back at work quite a while and
am able to mine as much coal as ever
in my life. When I started taking
Tanlacs I weighed about one hundred
and eighteen pounds and now I tip
the scales at one hundred and fifty
three. and have never felt better be-
fore.' : 1~s@.a~
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist In every town-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
PROSPERITY SHOWN
BY AMOUNT OF DUTY
COLLECTED AT N. Y.

New York, Nov. 13.-Unprecedent-
ed prosperity is indicated in statistics
from the office Of the collector OF: the
port of New York, which show an
increase in luxury imports Of 1875 per
cent over veal ago.
Duties on 81 articles on the luxury
list ranging from toys to ostrich
feathers totalled $5~7,6S4,44e for the
three months ending September 80,
and hat despite a liberal exemption
on dutiable goods allowed to return
ing soldiers. -
The demand for necessities also has
Increased, but not to the game extent.
The total revenue for the three
months amounted to $224.544.7a2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
DENY sI4ANDm CHARGE.

oshkosh, Wis, Nov. 1s.-That E.
IT. Shoemaker of New Loilaon'
charged with criminal SANDER y =.
N. Tittemore of Omro. president o.
the Wisconsin Equity society, dlo nos
charge Mr.. Tttemore with q cr'mae
was the statement>of several witnesses
for the defense in the trial In lnun,c.-
bal court today. They credited MT.
shoemaker with the statement, maue
before the ,winnebago County Equ,.y
society that he knew the man VINO
loaned l. spencer Of Spencer q C1.,
Chicago. a pen with which to write
a check for the campaign Of :. N:
Tittemore," but they denied that tne
speaker charged that the money was
used ito lire T%Ittemore's pockets" -.
Spencer testified that he had never
made out any check to Mr.. Tittemore
for the purpose Of getting an endorse
ment Of the Spencer sales agency TOT
farmers.
to what they understood Shoemaker
to say and said they got the lmpres.
sion from Shoemaker's speech tnat
he intended to charge Tfttemore with
receiving "a bride. .s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
TO DO MUCH BUSINESS.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The Swedish
government has announced a number
of important legislative measures to
be taken up by the 1920 riksdax, the
state department has BEEN advised.
Improvement of the status Of married
women, provision for the government
employment of women, development
of the principle of the arbitration
board. penal law reforms, electrihca-
ton Of railroads and open voting in
the rtksdag are mentioned in an Of
fetal conmunique issued by the gov
eminent. The questions Of unempioy-
ment insurance, cooperation be-
tween employers and workmen, gov
revision Of laws relating to limited
corporations, are also to be considered
by th~Sxriksdag. aasss.ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
SOCIALISTS AGAIN.
NOMINATE BERGER

lists OF ths dfth %1a onf 4eH; Sssfrset
in mass meeting last night nominated
Victor L. Berger as the party candi-
date at the special election December
10 to fill the vacancy caused by the
house of representatives refusal to
seat Berger on his certificate of cleo
ton obtained in the election of a year
ago.
socialists Is by referendum, it is ex-
planned that lack Of time caused the
calling Of the mass meeting to nomi-
nate. ~
1t is said that the nomination was
by a unanimous vote. Mayor Daniel
w. Hoah was among those who adj
the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
TWOsKlLIED WHEN
J MOVING PICTURE
&: .=s.'Tl[HEATER BURNS

Morrtstown. Mimi, Nov. 1s.-H. ".
Hershey, proprietor of the local mo-
ton picture theater, and his helper,
Leonard Witter. 18 years old, were
burned to death last night when the
theater was partly destroyed by are.
An explosion in the operators booth,
caused apparently by . short circuit,
is held responsible. b
Hershey was 80 years old and un-
married. Witter evidently was trapped
in the operators room.
The. bodies were found by members
OF IRE department i No patrons
sion took place. 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
NEW Low MARK.

/ New York, Nov. dangerous trad
ing in liberty loan bonds i'm the local
market today brought newlow prices
for the fourth A IA Joan. which was
at $3.50. Weakness in these bonds ID
attributed to selling by individuals to
obtain cash with which to protect
margins iii stock accounts. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

Ice overseas. Sergeant Roggy vas "a
ssrvics for two years and was oveas s,oy
: year He.had been with the His
Of ocouption in GERMANY, uht'i -"
transferyto this country i
= Ole Tweeton Of Buxton, etodoy
sacted business insthis c~fty@todas'
= James MycHush, Inspector in !, fn enc
fries at ST. Paul, was in. the Guy
tuesday and. inspected bakeries iheSe'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
Freed From Murder
Charge Al Glasgow

Glasgow, Mont, Nov. 13.-The jury
in the case Of the State VS.. William J.
Kirkland, charged with the murder Of
Malcolm Hunter, in the early part Of
June this year, returned a verdict of
not guilty. The death of Hunter oc-
CURED at the kirkland home, and the
case excited intense local interest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
-GEfxMAN COMPOsER DEAD

London, Oct: l7-lMail;l-The
tinguished German composer. at
Leipsiz> is announced ina German
wireles8 dispatch. (.
Nicode.<was born near Posen IN
1853: He made his reputation at the
piano and as conductor successfully
of the philharmonic concerts and of
the Neustadt Male Chorus at .Dpesden.
Among the best known Of his works 81
''Das Nicer symphonic: ODE.