davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03
RUSSIAN REDS
PROPOSE PEACE
Action Follows Rout Of Their
Forces, Which Are Surrounded

By The ASSOCIATED -~resS.
LONDON, Sept. 3-Anti- Bolshevik
forces occupied the southern outskirts
of Kief today. according to a wireless
dispatch sent out by Soviet head
quarters at Moscow and picked UP
here. The dispatch states that fight
ing is proceeding.
Admiral Kolchak. head of the ALL
Russian government, has evacuated
Omsl1 and transferred his headquar-
ters to Irkutsk, according to Mos
COW wireless dispatch.
BERNE, Sept. 3-The Russian Boil
sheviki have proposed peace negotia-
tions following the rout of theiI
forces which are surrounded. accord
ing to an official announcement.
The foregoing dispatch while II
does not refer to any particular dis
trict in Russia, probably has refer
ence to the Lithuanian front, where
Bolsheviki were said on Tuesday tc
be surrounded. and to be offering tc
make peace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03
LABOR To MEET
WITH CAPITAL
President ArTanges for Confer
ence Before Leaving
HE ALSO SEES HITCHCOCK
Has Final Session on Peace
Treaty Issue This After
noon


WASHINGTON, Sept. "a confer
epce between labor, capital and agri-
cultural interests. called by President
Wilson FOR discussion of the present
economic situation Will be held in
Washington between October 5 and
10, 1t was learned today at the White
House.
Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska, lead
ing administration spokesman, in the
senate, was invited to the White
House today for a final conference be-
fore President Wilson starts tonight
on his speaking tour of the Pacific
coast in the interest of the peace
treaty.
1t Is understood the President de-
sires to discuss plans for the conduct
of the administration fight in the SEN
ate during his absence for ratification
of the treaty and the League of Ma
tions covenant.
The Presidents first address will
be delivered tomorrow at Columbus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03
Several Rifle Matches
Held Today at Sea GIrt
By The Associated Press.

BV The SSOCEdf6u fTtSS.
SEA GIRT, New Jersey, September
3.-Four team matches and one In
dividual contest are on ttoday's pro-
gram at the state rifle tournament
here and in addition four matches be-
gan yesterday are to be finished to-
day.
The United States Marines won the
company team match this morning
with a three man aggregate of T46,
The End company, colored, of the
New Jersey State Militia, Jersey City,
won second place with 130, outrang-
ing the machine gun company of the
9Th New Jersey Infantry, which had
a similar score, on the long range.
Company F, list, New York. was
fourth with 12S and Company +, Srd
New Jersey Battalion, Militia, was
fifth with 9S. 1t was shot at 200 and
500 yards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03
German Foreign Office
Denies U. S. Press Report
Bv The Associated Press.

By The Ass0cfdted Pre8s
BERLIN, Sept. 2:-The Foreign
Office has denied report attributed
to the American press to the effect
that England, France and Italy have
recently agreed with Germany that
the latter will procure raw materials
and finished products from only
those three entente countries Infor-
nation has been received from Will
helmstrasst that "such an agreement
is neither in existence nor contem-
plated" and that "the obvious pur-
pose of the report was to scare
American business men arriving in
Germany in increased numbers to in
vestigate conditions and to resume
commercial relations"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03
1871 Year Old KentuCkian
Takes His First Auto Ride

By The Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Kentucky, Sept. s.
John Shell, said to be the oldest man
in the United States, today celebrated
the 131st anniversary of his birth
here by taking his first automobile
ride. He told friends that this is the
first birthday of his that he did not
work. and said he was anxious to get
back to his farm, on which there Is
q mortgage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03
Plan Attack on Petrograd

BU TIC 8SUCTUtEU
HELSINGFORS Sept. 2:-Admiral
Cowan, commander of the British
squadron in the Baltic. has arrived
here in connection, 1t is understood,
with preparations for an attack on
Petrograd. The admiral intends, it
is said, to confer with members of
the British military mission in the
nlans for the attack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03
Demonstrations In Egypt

BV The ASsOcIdIed FTsSs.
LONDON. Sept. 3:-Great enthu-
siastic demonstrations were held ~
Cairo and Alexandria on saturday
and Sunday in consequence Of re-
ceipt of a telegram declaring that
the foreign relations committee OF
the United States senate had declared
Egypt should be Independent, accord
ing to Cairo dispatch to the iSaliy
Zarloul. head of the Egyptian Ma
tion Deputation in Paris, was the au-
thor of the telegram to Cairo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03
Planning Big Welcome
For General PerShing
BY The Associated Press.
WA AGHTNCTtON Cant


WASHINGTON, Sept. 3:-Gen-
eral Pershing will be formally
welcomed at New York by con-
gressional committee it was de-
cided on today by the joint conf
mite of the House and Senate ar
ranging to greet the general. The
committee will consult with him
regarding plans for his reception
at the capital. Various plans for
recognition by congress of Gener-
al Pershing's service were discuss
ed today. Among the proposals
suggested was joint session of
congress to be attended by lead
ing government officials. The date
will be left to General Pershing.
Presentation of an ornate sword
and some special congressional
decoration to the general and the
passage of resolutions expressing
the thanks of congress for the
service also were discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03
PRESIDENT READY TO leave ON SPEAKING TOUR
Cold Storage Food
For Municipalities
By Special Correspondent.

TRENTON, Sept. 8.-Governor
Runyon was today advised by the
surplus food department at Wash
ington that the government is re-
leasing for sale to the public
through municipalities, quantities
of cold storage products in ad-
dition to those previously releas-
ed. The new output includes froz-
en- poultry, mutton. pork loins and
shoulders. fores and kinds and
evaporated fruits of various kinds.
The governor suggests as he has
done on the former occasion that
municipal authorities apply at
once, If desirous of obtaining any
of the food products mentioned to
Captain A. "A. Stewart, surplus
food officer, 461 Eighth avenue
New York city.
By doing this promptly every
municipality will receive it's quota.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03
Only One Change In Terms
Of Austrian Peace Treaty
BIZ The Aaaociated Prs.s.

PARIS, Sept. 3-Only one change
from the original territorial terms of
the Austrian peace treaty, appears in
the final draft of that document. SUBJ
mitted to the Austrian pleniponten-
tiaries at Germany. The alteration is,
in the case of the town of Radkers-
burg, in the Marburg Basin southeast
of Graz. Radkersburg remaining Aus
trian, although the basin is attached
to Jugo-Slovia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03
Eight More Road Houses
Raided, In PassaiG County
Rn rhe Aaaoointed Presa.

BU THE ASHOtTHLtu gtS"-
PATERSON, Sept. 3:-Department
of Justice agents raided eight road
houses in Passaic county early today
and arrested thirteen persons on
charges of selling liquor in violation
of the wartime prohibition law. Unit
ed States Commissioner Feeney re-
leased the proprietors under $1,000
each, and the employees in $500 bail
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03
Carrier Pigeon Lands

While the Lehigh Valley barge TOT
was passing Prince Bay, s. l., on its
way to this city, a carrier pigeon
alighted on the deck Captain A. T.
Gamboa. captured the bird, which
seemed to be tired out by long
flight, and now has it at 418 Front
street, where 1t can be obtained by
the owner. The bird is light brown
in color and has q band on its leg
containing the following Identification
mark: A. v. 16 e. $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03
Senator Brown Speaks on
Canal Tonight in Salem
SEN BROWN

oINO
Senator Thomas Brown, president
of the New Jersey Intra-Coastal Ship
Canal Association, left today for
Salem, where a big booster meeting
will be held tonight by the Salem
Chamber of Commerce. Senator
Brown will be the principal speaker.
and 1t is expected that Salem will get
in line and add its strength to the
cities now boosting the cross Jersey
canal project through the New Jersey
Intra-C Coastal Canal Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03
Peace Treaty Ratified

BIZ The Associated PreSS
WELLINGTON. N. T., Sept. 2:-
The peace treaty with Germany was
unanimously ratified today by parlia'
ment after members of the Labor
party had criticized the pact.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03
Supreme Council Considers
the ROumanian Situation
r.. The Asaociated Press.

PARIS, Sept. S0.-The supreme
council today again considered the
failure of Roumania to respond in
writing to the note of the council. and
discuss the sending of a representa-
tive of high standing to Bucharest to
insist upon an immediate reply. No
agreement was reached but 1t is prob
able a decision will be arrived at to-
morrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03

Carpenter work and jobbing prompt
ly attended to. Geo. II. Thompson. 81
Lewis st. Phone 1909 w.
6474-6-25-wed and sat IT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03

II your coal or gas range does not
bake or burn. / will make 1t or no
charge, r. J. Larkin. EOS Market st.
72e4-S-2o-1 mo.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03
NOTICE TO PUBL1C

watch papers for selling out sale
! J. Isenberg. 279 Smith st.
t7585-S-3o-4ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03

TT STORAGE BATTERY
~ ~ LIZ SERVICE STATION
All Make Batteries Tested and Repaired
Wurxfer Starter and Battery ca.
zh2'JenersaA st. Phone 1879
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03

cmrANr vTrTCANTZING, RETREADINa
LET GEORGE DO 1T
COR. N. B. AVE. & FAYETTE 81.
TEL. 147S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03

p. A Hdwe for Household Hard
ware" 7264--3-19-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03

Prompt service. mortgage loans:
lBoynton Bros. & CO. ees7-T-2s-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03

p. A. Hdwe. for Round Oak" pipe
less furnaces 126z-s-ls-. !
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-31
LIBERTY.
Company Will Postpone Assessment
Work Until Action by Conress.

At the annual meeting of stockhold-
ers of the Liberty Copper company
Tuesday evening the following officers
and directors were elected; Frank
Luedke, of Saltese, president; Wes-
ley Everett, of SildiX, vice president; !;
John f. Ferguson, of Wallace, secre-
taay treasurer. Other directors elect
ed were Charles Bollinger and Will
liam Fable. of Wallace. Owing to the
probability that congress will pass
the bill eXempting mining claims from
annual assessment work for this year,
the directors decided to delay work on
the claims until congress had taken
action. The Liberty Copper company
owns eight claims in Montana about
a quarter of a mile from the railroad
at SildiX, and joining the Amazon
Dixie. A prospect tunnel has disclos-
ed an attractive shoot of copper ore,
samples of which assay over 20 per
cent copper. A lower tunnel has been
started which will be extended to the
vein when conditions are more favor
able for mining development
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-31
LARSON TO LEAVE.
Bunker Hill MetalIursist Takes Posi-.
ton in Arkansas.

C. l.. Larson, who has been in
charge of experimental work in the
rorth mill of the Bunker Hill & Sui
livan company for the past four
years, will soon leave to take the man
agement of the Boston & Arkansas
Mining company, at Gillham, Ark.
Prior to coming to the Bunker Hill,
Mr.. Larson was connected with the
United States bureau of mines and
was associated with d. A. Lyon in
research work at the experimental
Station in connection with the state
university of Utah at Salt Lake City.
Since taking a position with the Bun
ker Hill company Mr.. Larson's efforts
have been chiefly directed toward the
production of bullion from the lead
ores of this district through hydro
metallurgy, a process of reducing the
ores by means of liquid reagents, in
which he and his assistants are un-
derstood to have accomplished ve'y
results.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-31
ROB ERTA.
Crosscut Shows Two Feet Of Low
Grade Ore.

Grade Ore.
The stockholders of the Roberta
Mining e. Milling company are very
much encouraged by the showing re-
Gently developed. After drifting on
north and south vein 290 feet for the
purpose of intersecting the main vein
running east and west, the appearance
of stringers Of galena suggested the
presence Of ore on the east side Of the
drift. crosscut was started near
the face, and the first round broke in
to about two feet of low grade ore and
1t is believed that further work will
disclose an ore body of Importance.
The tunnel is being run just west of
the granite ridge that stands out con-
spicuously just /below Gem. near the
contact between the granite and the
quartzite. The property Is being de-
veloped under the direction Of William
Simmons. Of Gem. Joseph Lutey is
president Of the Roberta company ard
John A. Shelton is secretary, both OF
Butte. Alex Penaluna, of this city, is
one Of the directors The company
owns six patented and four impatient
ed claims.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-31
Montana for Exemption.
Four Timbers,

A meeting Of the directors of the
Four Timbers Mining company Satur-
day evening was attended by DIR. Geo.
Chapman, president, and William Lip
pert, of Colfax: William Shannon, vice
president of Wallace, and William M
Sutherland, of Spokane. In COMPANY
with Frank Bland, secretary, the out
side visitors inspected the property OF
the company on Beaver creek Sunday.
1t was decided to do considerable sur
face work preliminary to further un-
derground development, and this will
be started at once by Mr.. Shannon.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-31

fortunate, and other similar references
were not in harmony with the efforts
toward Cancellation which were to be
made following the. meeting by rep
resentative of the department of Ia
lbor. There was an echo of the old
western Federation throughout Mr..
EO'Neirs speech, unknown to him per-
haps but which was nevertheless
clearly distinguishable by many of his
| listeners.
The address Of Mr.. O'Neil ended the
tpark program and the crowd dispers
ed. The special trains returned at 9
O'Clock and wallace resumed its won't
ed quietude to await the next move
and wonder what 1t will be.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-31
Columbia Copper,

At the annual meeting of stockhold-
eGs Of the Columbia Copper Mining
last Friday evening the fol-
lowing officers and directors were
elected Joseph Huber, president: o
d Houle, vice president c. W. Belts
secretary treasurer; C. w. Horning
assistant secretary, and G. e. Smith
Holdings of the company are locates
on Deadman gulch, above Mullan, and
were formerly known as the Aeoliar
and Golden Marguerite An assess
ment was levied to provide for a lin :
tied amount Of work this summer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-31
NORTH BUNKER HILL.
Company Preparing to Extend Shaft
200 Feet.


The North Bunker Hill company has
secured the electric motor owned by
the East Caledonia company and as
soon as it is placed in position work
will be resumed. Heretofore the COM
pany has obtained power from the
East Caledonia, the workings of the
two properties being only 600 or 700
feet apart Since the East Caledonia
shut down the North Bunker Hill has
installed compressor and will soon
be in position to provide Its own pow
er. The shaft Of the North Bunker
Hill is down 800 feet from which a
crosscut to the vein has exposed about
6 feet Of lead-silver ore of milling
grade. 1t is now proposed to sink 200
feet further with the expectation of
finding larger and probably richer
body Of ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-31
|NTERSTATE.CALlAHAN
SOON HAVE FULL FORCE
OLD EMPLOYEES RETURN AND
MANY NEW ONES-MIkL
READY AUGUST 10.

The Interstate Callahan company
is making good progress in securing
an operating force, and Manager c.
w. Newton expresses confidence that
he will have practically a full force by
August 10. Miners and muckers are
being employed as rapidly as they ap-
ply and few men are being put on
every day. Many old employees are re-
turning and many more have express
ed their intention to do so. Under
normal conditions the Interstate CAL
lahan employs, about $50 men and
about half that number are now at
work Ore is being broken in the
mine and when the start is made
about August 10 Mr.. Newton expects
to be in position to reach and main
tain the maximum production very
soon thereafter Work is being push
ed on the ore sorting plant at the
mine and on the additions and i'm
provements at the. mill, and these are
expected to be completed by the 10TH
when at the present rate of employ
ment there should be full compile
ment of men for the mine The old
working force at the mill will be on
the job again when the plant starts.
Interstate Callahan Stock.
With the exception of the Federal
Mining & Smelling company, the In
terstate-Callahan is the only Occur
d'Alene company listed on the New
York stock exchange. The stock of
the company has been remarkably ac-
tive during the past few weeks, and
during the period it has advanced
from around 81 per share to $21, and
the prediction is made that 1t will
reach 500 AS an example of the heavy
trading in Interstate Callahan, The
trecord of the New York stock eX-
change shows that on Thursday of last
w eek 1900 shares changed hands at
prices ranging from $19 to $40 per
share This activity and advance in
the stock Is probably due in a great
measure to the improved outlook for
zinc and to the announcement that
the company would resume operations
early in August.
Chicago Papers Comment. >.
The Interstate-Callahan is receiving
considerable attention on the market
and financial pages Of eastern papers
these days, an example of which is the
following paragraph from the Chicago
Tribune:
''The Consolidated InteGstate-Calla.
han Mining company in the last four
years has become one of the largest
zinc producers in this country. Dur
Ing this period 1t has shipped 215,6S0,-
459 pounds of zinc, 52,673,43O pounds
oe lead, and 949,9SO ounces of silver,
having a combined total value of S11,-
r4e1,364. A new high production rec
ord. was made in February, with ship
ments of 4,1SO,OOO pounds of zinc, L.,
I750,000 pounds of lead, and 30,6O0
ounces of silver having a combine
total value Of over $370,OO0."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-31
Goes to Oklahoma.

Frederick Burbidge, manager Of the
Federal Mining & Smelling company,
has gone to Oklahoma In connection
with the large zinc operations of the
company in that state. He will prob.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-31
HOUSE HAS PASSED
THE EXEMPTION BILL
Limit of FiveClairns
to One Owner
ship
SHOULD BE. NO LIMIT
Better to Accept Bill Rather
Than Run Risk of Loosing
All Benefits
SHOULD BE NO LIMIT
EXEMPTION BILL PASSED.

Washington, ID. c., July 81, 1919.
Wallace Miner, Wallace, Idaho.
Bill eXempting mining claims
from assessment work for 1919
five claims for one owner passed
the house today.
BURTON l.. FRENCH.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-31
Lucky Swede.

Morris Pearson, manager of the
Lucky Swede, was in the city the first
!of the week and reports work pro-
fgressing satisfactorily in the crosscut,
which will tap the main vein at
depth of over 1000 feet this fall.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-31

The first speaker was A. w. Muir. or
Pocatello, Idaho, state organizer OF tne
American Federation of Labor. He Is
credited with being instrumental In
securing the large membership of the
local unions which has been accom-
plished during the last few months.
He was also In Butte recently and
participated in the negotiations which
resulted in an advance Of 81 per day
To employees of the mines there. In
his address Mr.. Muir did not !. fail to
award himself due credit for the sue
cess of the Butte miners in getting in
creased pay and other concessions de-
manded. and assured the Occur
d'Alene union men that they would be
equally successful here. Referring to
the refusal Of the Coeur d'Alene oper-
stors to recognize the union, he stat
cd that the Butte operators also had
refused in the beginning, and assured
his hearers that all they had to do was
10 maintain their organization to win.
He referred to the coming of Mr.. NC
Wade for the purpose of renewing his
efforts to adjust the differences be-
tween the operators and employees, and
II these failed he clearly implied that
there would be a strike, which, how
ever, was question that would be
decided by the votes of the local
unions.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-31
Better to Accept 10 as Passed.

Better to Accept IL as Passed.
While the bill as amended and pass
ed is not what the miners of the west
wanted and were contending for, it ~
believed that it should be accepted on
the principle that half loaf is better
than no bread. The limitation to five
claims could probably be stricken out
in the senate, but that would involve
sending the measure back to the house
or to conference AS the house will
adjourn Saturday for a recess of a
month, this course would involve sa
long delay in getting final action, so
long in fact that it might prevent get
ting any benefit from the law The
friends Of the bill in the house were
no doubt forced to accept tho limta.
ton to five claims as a compromise
and to reopen the fight might result
in losing the advantage already gain
ed. For these reasons the Miner be-
lieves, as does also Mr.. Macbeth, who
has made hard fight for the measure,
that the best interests Of the claim
owners VIII De served Dy accepting Tile
bill as passed by the house and con
Icentrate all efforts to secure prompt
and favorable action in the senate
The senate passed a similar bill early
in the year and it is not believed that
serious opposition will be encountered
in the present body. Senator Poin-
dexter is chairman of the mines and
mining committee and it is believed
that he will get the bill to a vote in
the senate without delay.
Montana for Exemption.
The Montana Legislature, now in
special session at Helena, has
adopted "a memorial urging con-
gress to pass the pending resolu-
| tion providing for the exemption
of mining claims from annual as
sessment work this year. This in
formation was received this NOR
ming by Ravenal Macbeth, secre-
tary of the Idaho Mining associ-
alton, in a message from A. NJ
| Anderson, secretary of the Mon
tana Mining association.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-31

ABOVE telegram was receiv-
ed j9st as the Miner was goins
to press. The information wa.
clearly forecast less than ar
hour before by the following messag;
10 Ravenal Macbeth, secretary of the
Idaho Mining association:
Washington, ID. c., July 81, 1918.
Ravenal Macbeth, Wallace, Idaho.
Committee on rules authorized
immediate consideration of exemp-
ton assessment bill limiting ex-
emption to five claims for same
owner and it has passed the house
without debate or roll call Tay-
lor withdrew opposition.
ADDISON T. SMITH.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-31

The next speaker was John J. Omen
Of Denver, who has been associated
with the organization of miners Tor
many years. He Is best known as the
editor Of, the Miners Magazine. which
was published in Denver as the offi-
cial organ of the Western Federation
OF Miners. predecessor OF the present
International Union Of Mine. Mill and
Smelter Workers. Mr.. ONeirs ad-
dress, while quite pretentious from an
oratorical viewpoint, was not OF the
kind that appeals to the intelligent
and tohughtful working man or, other
citizen. 1t was an appeal to prejudice
rather than to reason. His reference
to the deplorable Hecla accident tc
illustrate the cheapness of human
life In the estimation Of large employ
err II labor was unwarranted and un-