davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-21
lNsPEcTs LUCKY sWEDE.
Large Minnesota Stakeholder We'll
Pleased With Showing.

Charles Berglund, of Stillwater
Mimi. a large stakeholder in the Lucky
Swede Gold & Copper Mining COM
pany, arrived in wallace last Satur-
day, having spent two days at the
property of the company on the ST. Joe
He made thorough inspection Of the
property, which included the surface
showing and the original tunnel as we'll
as the long crosscut that is now being
driven to cut the vein at a depth of
over 1000 feet. While making no claim
to practical knowledge of mining,
he was nevertheless most favorably
impressed with what he saw of the
property and also the buildings and
general equipment for carrying on
development work. Mr.. Berglund Is
with the Osterland Printing
Press Manufacturing company, of Still
water, an establishment well known in
the printing fraternity He Is also
heavily interested in other business en-
terprises in Saltwater He left for
nome Sunday afternoon, going by way
If Spokane.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-21

How different In the republican
party. 1t Is not a question Of finding
a standard bearer In 1920: rather 1t is
question Of selecting one among the
many eminent men to lead the
party to victory. There is General
Wood. Senator Knox, Senator Lodge,
Senator Borah, Senator Harding, SEN
ator Johnson. Senator Cummins,
Speaker Gillett, Representative Mon
dell, Governor Lowden, of Illinois and
a score Of other republicans who have
rendered conspicuous service to their
country and who measure up to the
tul requirements Of a presidential
candidate, any one of whom, If nom
mated, would receive the united sup
port of the party.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-21
SENATOR THOMAS ON CLASS
LEGISLATION.

\ There appears to be no limit to the
demands Of the railroad brotherhoods
in the way of wage increase, and since
the railroad administration has shown
a disposition to grant all Of them, the
railroad men probably propose to con-
people, in sheer desperation, consent
to turning over the railroads to the
brotherhoods as proposed in the Plumb
plan. Beginning with the passage Of
the Adamson bill, the record of the ad-
ministration has been one of subser-
vience to the Big Four Wages have
been advanced as regularly as the de-
mands have been made and freight
and passenger rates have been in
creased to satisfy these favored work
men. A great and eversgrowing de-
hcit in the operation of the railroads
making another advance in rates a
necessity, which means of course a
further burden upon the people, does
not deter the trainmen from making
further demands, as witness the re-
cent action of the fremen in making
IA demand for an increase of 35 per
cent in wages, with various other
stipulatons to make the job more
restful as we'll as more lucrative. As
indicated above, 1t is possible that
this is part of the plan to force ac-
ceptance of the Plumb plan for gov
eminent ownership. There are some
indications, however, that the broth
er hoods have overreached themselves,
and that reaction may set in that
favored class back to level with the
ordinary citizen. The arrogant atti-
tude of the railroad men toward the
federal government was the theme of
recent speech in the senate by Sem
ator Thomas of Colorado, demo-
GRAFT but one who refuses to be con-
trolled by the administration. He
reviewed the class legislation that
has characterized the last few years
and which he regarded as largely re-
sponsible for the unrest throughout
the country, and for which he had the
| courage to place the blame upon his
own party. Senator Thomas said:
Il sometimes think that the
democratic party should change
one of its slogans by reversing it,
and declare itself for special
privileges to all and equal rights
to none. Since my entrance in
to this body. and especially
since the 4th of March, 1913, we
have probably enacted more class
legislation than can be found in
the acts. OF preceding congresses"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-21
PEARSON RETURNS

Harry Pearson returned to Wallace
Monday, after twenty months Of
strenuous service in the army He
was met here by his brother, Morris
Pearson, and both left Tuesday morn
Ing for the Lucky Swede property on
the st. Joe. At the time he entered
the army Mr.. Pearson was manager
of the Lucky Swede Gold and Copper
Mining company and he will now Join
his brother in making a mine on the
st. Joe. Mr.. Pearson was one of n
company made up of men not less than
six feet In height. and he participated
In some of the most notable battles
that resulted in driving the Hun from
France. Upon the signing Of the armis-
tice he was in the first army of oc-
cupation that crossed the Rhine, where
he remained until his regiment was
ordered home a few weeks ago. He is
glad to get back to old y. s. A. and
viii return to mining operations with
renewed energy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-21
MONT ANA SlLVER-COPPER
Wallace People Developing Old Prop
erty in Silver Bow County.

B. H. Lively, manager of the Mon
tana Silver-Copper Mining company,
left last week for the property of the
company, which is situated mead Mel
rose, in Silver Bow county, Montana.
The company is controlled by Wallace
people ard much work has been ac-
complished during the past year., A
tunnel is now being run under con-
contract which should soon encounter
the main ore shoot as disclosed In the
upper workings. The chief value of
the ore now in sight Is copper, but
there is reason to believe that the
silver value may prove even more i'm
portant. This is indicated by the in
teresting fact that as far back as 1879
Mr.. Lively's father shipped high grade
silver ore from the property, the ore
being treated at the old Glendale
not far away. 1t Is regarded
very probable that the tunnel now
being run may encounter high grade
silver in addition to the copper, which
Is now the chief feature. The annual
n Getting of stockholders of the COM
pany will be held in Butte on Septem-
her II.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-21
PASTORS DEPARTURE "a LOSS
TO COMMUNITY.

1t is with keen regret that the Min
er has learned that Rev D.. M. Hell
mick, pastor of the Methodist church.
will terminate his pastorate with the
coming district conference, which
meets In Spokane next week, and this
feeling is shared by the people OF
Wallace, irrespective of church afTil-
iation. During his sojourn in this
city the church over which he has
presided has prospered to an extent
never before equalled but this does
not mark the limit of his usefulness,
nor does it circumscribe the field Of
his influence. Mr.. Helmick has been
more than pastor. He is speaker
OF unusual force and clearness, whe-
Their it be in the pulpit, on the lecture
platform, or on the public rostrum
expounding true Americanism Firm
in the faith to the furtherance of
which he has dedicated his life,
"Unmacticed he to fawn, or seek for
power,
BY doctrines fashioned to the passing
hour"
Mr. Helmick nevertheless rejects the
idea that his ministerial duties pre-
clude him from participating in COM
munity affairs outside the circle of
his church. The obligations of citi-
zenship, cooperation in all movements
designed for the betterment Of the
community, and unwavering loyalty
to our country in peace and war, are
inseparably linked with his religion
In all these respects he has teen an
active and influential force, and the
city has profited through his pastor
ate which is now drawing to close.
Along with the regrets at his depart
ure, Mr.. Helmcik will take with him
the cordial good wishes of the people
of Wallace and all others in the
Occur d'Alene district who have been
brought in touch with his earnest and
unselish work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-21
SALVATION ARMY HOME SER.
VICE IN IDAHO.

II required great war to bring the
PEOPLE of the country to full reali.
cation of the splendid work that fol
years has been carried on by the Sal
walton Army. without exception
every soldier who served in France
has nothing but words of praise for
the army work of the Salvation Army.
And now the conviction everywhere
prevails that an organization that did
sd much for the soldiers must be in
nosition to accomplish much good in
peace times. In fact, it is now real
lied that the organization has accom-
plished much good and that it should
have the financial support that will
enable it to extend its field of useful
ress Far this purpose campaign
will be launched on September % and
ccntinne until September 80 for the
purpose of raising funds for the SAL
walton Army. Governor Davis has
accepted the craftsmanship of the
drive for the state OF Idaho In his
letter Of acceptance the governor
says:
~Tsa work Of the Salvation
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-21

Army during the great war has
made an impression on the peo-
Pile OF the world which Will be
everlasting. For pure personal
sacrifice and patriotic effort the
personnel of the Salvation Army
and its organization made a brill
liant record in It's work during the
entire war which will always be
credit to the organization. 1t
seems to me that there should be
no reason why anything they
might ask should not be granted
and | am proud to be repre-
sentative at this time"
The Salvation Army does not asl
much. There are no high salaries t
pay, and every dollar will be devoted
to the work for which it is intended
The organization works on the the
Dry that "a man may he down, bu
he Is never out" and this applies t.
also.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-21
MAJESTIC.

James Dunno, of Burke, president
and manager of the Majestic Mining
company was in the city yes :
terday, bringing with him a
large chunk of vein material
mostly quartz and showing much
oxidized iron and pyrite. 1t is
possible that II carries values in sill
Yer and lead and that will be deter
mined by assay This sample was
taken from the lower tunnel In which
& small string@ had been followed
and which has now widened to IA in
ches in the bottom of the drift and
reduced down to a few inches in the
top. It's position corresponds to the
vein as exposed in the shaft, and Is
hnquestionably the best showing that
has been made on this level.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-21
carbonate Hill,

According to report from Mullan
yesterday, the drift on the 400 level
of the Carbonate Hill had entered an
ore shoot as wide as the drift. Ore
was reported struck by diamond drill
a few weeks ago and this drift is said
to be driven to reach 1t, although the
face Of the drift is still about so feet
from the ore penetrated by the dia-
mond.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-21
LOOKING FOR ZINC.
Representative of Large English Com
panY Vista District.


Carl O. Lindberg, mining engineer,
who maintains offices in New York
and Los Angeles, was an outgoing
passenger yesterday incoming, having
spent a week or ten days inspecting
mines and mills of the district, and
particularly in the examination of
zinc properties with the view to pur-
chase Mr. Lindberg was for num-
Der of years associated with the Jack
ling interests, but is now representing
a large English exploration company
which Is seeking zinc and copper
mines in the United States. 1t was in
quest OF the former that he came to
the Occur d'Alene district, and it was
with no little disappointment that he
left without having accomplished his
purpose. Among the properties ex-
amined was the Douglas, on Pine
creek, with which he was favorably
impressed so far as the ore showing
is concerned but it's complex charac-
ter raised doubt as to it's desirabi-
lily for the people he represents. Tests
of the ore will be made, upon the re-
suit Of which will depend his final
conclusion. Mr. Lindberg regards the
for zinc most promising, even
more so than lead, which explains the
efforts of his company to secure
large zinc mine in district of prov
ed permanence and merit. He likes
the Occur d'Alene district and COM
mented most favorably upon the
modern mining and milling methods
that prevail here and the large and
permanent character Of the ore
bodies.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-21
eossERT RETURNS.
Interested In Texas Asphalt, Sulphur
and Oil Land.

| Cyrus w. Gossert. for many years o
resident Of this district and former
manager of the Chicago Boston Min.
ing company, returned last Mond1y
for a weeks stay After leaving here
he went to California, and more re-
Gently has been in the oil fields of
Texas He is interested in the de-
velopment of a large tract OF land
near Houston on which he says there
are large deposits of asphalt, sulphur
and oil and upon which active opera
tons will soon begin. The presence Of
these deposits has ben known for
wears. he says, but the difficulty in
getting title prevented anything
being done toward their devel-
opment The original title rest
ed in an old Spanish grant
in conflict with which were
mining locations. The difficulty has
now been settled or will be within
couple Of months through the purchase
of all conflicting interests by the par
ties with which Mr. Gossert is asso-
ciated. The land covers the bottom
of an old lake, the surface Of which is
asphalt, underlaid by sulphur and be-
low that is oil. Plans are being per-
fected to begin extensive operations
and Mr.. Gossert will return upon leav-
inc Wallace He is here in connection
with the deal on the Chicago Boston,
the control of which Is under option
to John A. Percival, president of the
Interstate Callahan company The
option expires about the first of NJ
vcmber.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-21

A. an evidence of the extent to
which the president ignored his fell
low members of the peace commits
sion, Secretary Lansing testifies that
Mr. Wilson never discussed article 10
OF the covenant with him. Yet that
is the provision that the president
and the other covenanters have de-
clared forms the very corner stone
OF the league, without 1t the league
would lose the very essence Of its
force, say they. But not enough i'm
portance was attached to the secre-
tary's views in the matter even to
mention 1t to him.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-21
TOURIST TRAVEL A BIG SOURCE
OF REVENUE.

The Miner has frequently called at
tention to the large number of tour
lists passing through the city and to
the necessity of providing a suitable
camping ground for their accommoda-
ton. This has now been recognized
by the city council, and the east end
of the city park has been set
apart for the use of tourists motoring
over the Yellowstone trail. This
should be followed next season by
more commodious grounds with every
convenience for the campers. OF more
the good roads program by the coun-
ty commissioners, which should in
clude all roads radiating from Wallace
as well as the main highway. 1t is
not enough to merely take out the
humps and curves and widen the road
bed. but eventually they must have a
hard surface that win make travel
over them real pleasure This OF
course means large expenditure, but
1t Is one that will be justified by the
advantages that will come through
increased travel and longer stops in
the towns or the Occur d'Alene dis
trlct The scenic beauty of the Occur
d'Alenes is unsurpassed, while the
great mining industry is source of
Astounding interest to all tourists,
most of whom come from sections OF
the country in which there is only a
vague idea of mining operations, With
good hard surfaced roads in all parts
of the county, tourists would be glad
to stop over a few days In Wallace,
Mullan or Kellogg and visit points of
interest in the county AS showing
what attention to tourists and the
construction Of good roads will ac-
complish, the city of Denver is "A strik-
ing example. In 1915 a record was
kept of every foreign automobile that
visited that city. 1t was found that
the average time spent in the city by
tourists was between four and five
hours, Then began a campaign to
provide camping accommodations in
the city for tourists and for the con
struction of good roads. See Denver
Beauty Spots" was the slogan of the
publicity program. The result of this
campaign was the construction of
numerous hard surface roads leading
out of Denver. record was kept a
year ago and it was found that the
average stop of foreign cars was four
days instead of four hours as former
~ This year check is being kept
on the expenditures of motor tourists
and up to date it is announced that
a total of $16,000,O0O has been spent
in Denver, most of it going to hotels
and merchants. OF course the terri
tory tributary to Wallace and other
Occur d'Alene towns is small COM
pared to that reached from Denver.
but there is no doubt that If special
effort is made to interest travel, the
same results would be accomplished
here on smaller scale.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-21
Black Bear Directors Enlighten Stock
holders on Company Afftirs

Another chapter
company l. l. Banard Herman j. A.
for the of enlsnns the stockholders on the aars OF the
Bemier who claims to be acting in behalf
the majority stockholders The letter si follows ....
WALLACE IDAHO 18TH
made the stockholders
board of directors deem necessary
state of facts in you
place before you in as concrete form as possible although
undspud and unhampered
the property and its directorate until the present time approximately Is
pound of
only
company 225oo
uninae withholding of this commission by
Bernier
books the Bner has drawn approx
matey n in addition the above s225o
directors the of 100000
18TH 1915 December 18th 1918 This item includes alleged
9Th During all this time the property the company has lain idle Not
has been spent it in development
assessment which fully
bring 100000 into the treasury Bernr demands 100000 of it,
100000 accumulated bills during the past four and
after four of es and four of the best
what you of
bylaws of
trying
tempting to take complete all
for himself or picked for
continue himself control Have you signed one of them
consented that he continue in the old and
paid still lay idle
van did his without being advised
We want impress
If
to
know 1t matter that entirely
stockholders.
We enclosing
developed the funds of the
something investment the enclosed
L.
for to do to sign Berniers proxy You win receive just what you
by
signed
In
sufficient
will
the Black Bear
earliest possible
Respectfully submitted,
HERMAN ] ROSS,
A. D. WALLACE, n
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-21
WALLACE MEN RETURN
W|LDS OF CLEARWATER
PREPARATION BEING MADE FOR
EXTENSIVE PLACER WORK
IN SPRING.

William Fable gives an interestin
account Of his trip to the Clearwate' ,
from which he returned last Thurs
day. having been gone about three
weeks. Instead of taking the we'll
known Fish creek trail, which is main
tanned in excellent condition by the
forest service, leaving the railroad at
Rivulet, Montana, Mr.. Fable decided
to make Lolo, Montana his outfitting
point and from there cross the divide
into Idaho at the head of Kelly creek
and thence proceed down to Moose
City, the famous old placer camp, near
which the Independence Placer Mining
company. ip which he is largely in
terested, has valuable holdings. Mr.
Fable was accompanied by Paul
Johnson, who preceded him to Lolo,
taking with him saddle and pack
hCrses The section lying between
Lolo and Moose City is perhaps the
widest most rugged and most mac
cessible section Of the west today, and
il was this feature that appealed to
the pioneer spirit Of Mr.. Fable. From
scenic standpoint the views along
| the state divide are of surprising
grandeur and beauty, an idea of which
may be obtained from numerous views
taken by Mr.. Fable. 1t is the home
Of big game. perhaps the most inviting
field for the hunter in the west. Tan
gible evidence of this is found in
photograph of a big cinnamon bear.
Wounded in the hip by Mr.. Johnson,
the enraged beast was making dash
toward Mr.. Fable only to fall victim
to his unerring aim. Mr. Fable esti-
mates that the bear would dress 800
pounds.
Down Kelly Creek.
From the summit down Kelly creek
there is no trail and the trip was ac-
companied by many difficulties. MI
Fable places the distance from 1.olo
to Moose City at about seventy-fiVe
miles and the distance was covered in
five days. An interesting feature was
brief stop after crossing the divide
into Idaho at the cabin of an old pros
hector named Williams He was
working on the famous BLACK, lead =
which has been known for forty years
This old man has been holding down
his claims for twenty years spending
the summer each year in sinking pros
pect holes and dreaming of wealth that
stfll seems far removed. The ledge Is
an immense outcrop and he claims
that he finds values in gold. silve"
copper, lead and possibly other mine"-
ais. but so far none of these of com
| ,,,ernia, volue has been found.
| Arriving at his placer camp near
Moose City, Mr. Fable and Mr.. John
son gave their time to assessment
york on TIE Independence group, the
work being mostly devoted to strip
ping the ground preparatory to work
next year and clearing right of wy
| for a flume about a mile long. The IN
dependence company is preparing to
begin extensive operations as early MS
possible next spring, and plans are
now being worked out to secure all
necessary financial support. MT
Fable and Mr.. Johnson returned 10y
way of the Fish creek trail.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-21

Tytephist-Is there anything more
exasperating than to have a wife who
can cook but won't do 1t?
Dyspeptic-Yes to have one that
can't cook and will do II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
y. s. Policy
to Keep Men
Until Well


WASHINGTON. IAN - Surgeon
General Ireland announced yesterday
that 1t was the war departments pol
icy to retain wounded and SIC, /
dlcr, a, military hospitals only long
enough to restore their health to a
degree which would permit them 20
return to their former occupations.
The surgeon general at the same
time, made public the conditions un-
der which soldiers would be is.
charged from treatment Men to be
retained under military control in
cludc those suffering from acute dis
eases or unheacl LESSONS. from com
muugahle diseases, from disability
whisl can be corrected within the
term of enlistment and those suffer
ing from chronic or permanent dis
abilities which are susceptible iur I'M
n~Ovcmcnt- to ~ theirs Tor the IN.
luitrial opportunities OF the training
course provided by the federal board
ior vocational training"
Soldiers who have been blinded OF
their eycslght much impaired will be
retained until they are able 10 care
tor themselves or are Otherwise iit
iar DISCHARGE The deaf or 9carly
deaf may be retained until they learn
mp reading Cases OF ampu,atlon oi
the lex or arm, or both, a,e g be-
ken, in the hospitals until PROVISIONAL
artificial limbs arc provided
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
JUST HURT
ALL OVER
Couldn't Sit, Stand or Lie
With Any Comfort.
Sister-in-Law Gives
Good Advice and
cardui ,,. " .
Good.

Holland. Tcxa, Mr., Mamie Mes
cr. Of thi, place. states "Nhout three
years ago was in very critical
condition. | had been suffering Tor
some time To tell how | hurt would
be impossible.
| Just hurt all over.
| couldn't sit, stand or lay with
any comfort, my back, sides and head
all gave me a great deal OF trouble
| was especially bothered with a
light swimming in my head Ny
people were very uneasy abou, me and
sent me to my relatives TO see Il a
change would do me any good
| stopped at a siSterin-law's and
She being a great believer in Cardui
asked me why I didn't use it, | de
oided to try it.
had only taken few doses when
| iclt it would do me good. This gave
hopes and | used !, right along and
i, did me iu,, world OF good, since
which time ! have never ceased to
praise Cardui'
Cardui is recommended for simple
female complaints and womanly pains
and has been found to bcncii, in thou.
sands of such cases when not due ,C
maliorma,ion or tina, do no, requir,
surgical treatment Try it (Adv