davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
POULTRY

1IvE-Fine stock ruled firm. with de-
mand absorbing the limited arrivals. Follow
ms were the quotations: Fowls. via express,
soft -meated. Weighing ! n a.: lbs. apiece.
42@45c. Spring chickens. soft-mea'ed.
larger. 34@35c. exceptional lots higher.
Shaggy young ROSTERS. q CSC: Old roos-
indian Runner. ss@sec. Geese. so@s2c;
Gulneas. young. per pair-weighing / y a .
lbs. apiece. s1.109 so; smaller sizes. 800
Gs1. Guneas. old. per pair. 9oc 81.
Pigeons. old, per pair. 4o@45c; do. young.
per pair. 80 a 4oc.
steady Under moderat- oreninss ar but trade de
@ fns do sScy
4ic: do; de- far to good; ss i2c; SS do. do.
saw G; weighing 4 lbs, apiece. s4c; smaller
sizes, IS sa 32c: fresh-klled fowls. In bbls.,
" " is. and ever spIscs dlc;. SSssSiaE sSa II
ROSTERS. dry-plcked, 27c; roasting chickens,
western. dry-picked. in box. weighins lbs.
2 lbs. apiece. s2c; shaggy 81 @ soc; roasting
ssss sc 'sS saxsx wessSs Sss ga s'
we,seTs western. as q ioc: ssese % western, choice
20 @ soc; fair to good 2s@2sc; squads. PET
dSssE htS White EesRieE Weisbns pss Ss dGa
per DOZEN, ;eGs5o; DO; do; lbs. per dozens
$50 q5; do. do, s@Gta lbs. per dozen. s.
e5o: suneas. young. per pair. s1@1.75
old. 75c0S1.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-02

CONTINUED on Page 6,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-02

Continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-02
John A. PerCival Here
The Chicago Boston

john \. Perclyai, president OF
the Consolidated lnterstate-ca
lanan Mining company, arrived
from New York yesterday and
vail spend several days in the dis
trlct consulting with Manager Z,
W. Newton, inspecting the COM
panys operations and in giving
much attention to mining enter
prises in which he is interested
independent ot the Interstate
Callahan. Mr.. Percival has an op-
ton on control of the Chicago
Boston Mining company and un-
der the direction of MIR. Newton
work was started on the property
d few weeks ago, preparatory to
extensive development. 1t was
found that considerable prelimin-
airy work was necessary before
starting work in the shaft. About
zoo feet of flume had been wash
ed out which had to be replaced,
new compressor installed, gallows
frame erected and hoist placed in
position. These and numerous
other details of less importance
all combined required consider
able time, but Mr. Newton stated
yesterday that he expected that
unwatering the shaft would begin
within the next few days. In the
meantime he stated that develop
ment work would be started in
the main tunnel 1t is proposed
to drive a crosscut south with the
expectation of finding a new vein.
From other sources it is learned
that years ago when eXcavating
for the present compressor build
ing a vein was exposed in which
there was some lead, and it is
presumed that this Is the vein
that will now be sought. This
vein has no connection with the
vein or veins that will be eXplor-
ed from the shaft, and is dis
tinct addition to the prospective
resources of this promising prop
erty. The Chicago Boston enter
prise Is attracting unusual inter-
est for it is felt that its success
will not only mean the addition
of an important producing mine.
but that it will also encourage the
investment of capital in other de-
Of great mineral promise
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-02
AMAzON.D|X|E COMPANY.
HAVE ELECTRIC POWER.
MANAGER EVERETT GOES EAST
TO COMPLETE FINANCIAL
ARRANGEMENTS.

Wesley Everett, manager of the
Amazon Dixie Mining company. ac-
companied by Mrs. Everett, will leave
next Saturday or Monday for Cleve-
land TO confer with officers and stock
holders of the company and complete
plans already practically agreed upon
for equipping the mine with electric
power and developing the property at
greater depth. All these matters
were discussed by A. w. Ellenberger,
of Cleveland, one of the directors of
the company, with Manager Everett
a few weeks ago, when he devoted
several days to an inspection of the
mine. At that time Mr. Ellenberger
expressed much satisfaction not alone
with the showing of ore, but also
with the manner in which the prop
erty had been developed and particu-
larly with the amount of work ac-
complished with the money expended.
Upon his return to Cleveland Mr. Ell
enberger reported the result of his
observations to stockholders In that
city, all of whom agreed with him
that the showing justified extending
the shaft 400 feet deeper, and to do
this it would be necessary to provide
electric power and otherwise add ad-
ditional equipment A wire was i'm
fnediately sent to Manager Everett
| by James A. Foster a large stock
holder, requesting him to come to
Cleveland at once to complete all ar
lrangements for financing the COM
pany. Mr.. Foster is one Of the big
business men of Cleveland, being
president of the Hydraulic Pressed
Steel company of Cleveland and the
Canton Sheet Steel company Of Can
ton.
Contract for Electric Power.
Ut Is in response to this telegram
that Mr.. Everett will leave for Cleve-
land Saturday or Monday. The plans
outlined above are so far advanced
that he will stop at Butte and close a
contract with the Montana Power
company for the placing OF large
transformer at Taft and the con-
struction of a power line from that
point to the Amazon Dixie mine at
Sildix With the completion of the
electric line, all operations about the
mine requiring power will utilize cleo
ltricity. The underground station will
lbe enlarged and an electric hoist VIII
be installed. One Of the compressors
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-02
MONARCH LEASE.
Four Practical Miners in Line to
Make Some Money.

Four Practical Miners in Line to
Make Some Money.
e. J. Duff, Alvin Brunette, Eugene
Conard and w. S. Hudson have Sc
cured a lease on the Monarch mine
and mill above Murray and are now
engaged in preliminary work prepar-
tory to taking out ore. The property
is owned by the Fidelity company,
of which A. G. Kennedy, of this city,
secretary and manager. The
leasers are all practical miners and
mill men Of long experience, who
gave the mine a thorough inspection
before entering upon the enterprise
They discovered shoot of ore on the
400 tunnel level which they are con-
vinced will yield substantial profit
while the prospect of opening other
ore shoots Is regarded as very promis-
ing. The mill Is of $50 tons capacity
and Is in good condition, although II
has been idle for about two years
Former leasers are understood tc
have made a very fair profit. They
orted and hand -jigged the ore for
shipment
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-02
BIG BULLION ORE BODY
Of COMMERCIAL COPPER
AMPLE REWARD FOR LONG AND
PERSISTENT DEVELOP
MENT WORK.

The problem of the Bullion seems
to have been solved and in a manner
that confirms the most optimistic
predictions that it would prove to be
a mine. The geologic conditions,
while always favorable to a large ore
phases which proved confusing in the
prosecution of development. But
these did not discourage the manager,
James II. Taylor, in his determination
to overcome all obstacles and make a
mine of the Bullion, and the showing
en- the property today Is convincing
evidence that he has won success
Having proved the existence of a
commercial ore body by sinking a
shaft from the surface, by the extern
sion Of tunnel No. and by proving
the ore by series of diamond drill
holes from No. 2 tunnel tunnel No. 3
was started to crosscut the vein and
explore it by drifting east at a depth
of $50 feet below the ore exposure in
for 1926 feet when a fssure was en-
countered which the miners believ-
ed to be the vein and which they fol-
lowed in northeasterly direction.
property he was convinced that they
did not have the vein, but decided
that the vein would be reached soon
er by continuing in that course rath-
er than by returning to the original
course. great dixie was encounter
ed which proved to be 170 feet wide,
and soon after passing through that
the course of the tunnel was changed
to an easterly direction. A fault was
thereafter encountered which cores
ponded to a similar fault in the tun-
mel above. At about that point the
vein was picked up and was followed
until another fault was encountered
showing ore continuously along the
foot wall, but largely composed OF
magnetic iron, the vein being about
26 feet wide.
Find Main Ore Body.
East of this fault the vein showino
was practically the same. The face
of the drift then being practically un.
der the ore above, Mr.. Taylo" decided
that the main ore shoot would be
found to the north and a diamond
drill hole quickly proved his judgment
was correct. In 20 feet the ore was
encountered. crosscut followed the
diamond and disclosed splendjt
body of ore. When Mr.. Taylor left
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-02

now in use will be replaced by a
larger one. An electric pump will be
installed, and the purchase Of pump
to meet the requirements will receive
Mr.. Everetts attention while he Is in
the east. He will visit the Cameron
Steam Pump works and arrange for a
pump that will lift 400 gallons per
minute 400 feet, constructed in a
manner that will permit the addition
of unit that will give it a capacity
of lifting 400 gallons per minute 800
feet, this being in anticipation OF
sinking 400 feet further.
Development Plans.
With the installation of electric
power and new equipment, the shaft
will be sunk 400 feet deeper, making
it 800 feet below the main tunnel lev
ell and 1900 feet from the surface. On
the 100 level drifts have been run
east and west total distance Of 37E
feet, both in ore all the way and hav-
ing good showing of lead silver ore in
the faces. In places the ore is re-
ported six feet wide of good milling
grade. With this showing on the
100, it is confidently expected that
drifting on the 1900 will develop 9
large body of commercial ore and JUS
tify the construction of a mill, as the
amount of ore has steadily increased
and the grade improved with each
successive level.
Development plans also include ex.
tending the drifts on both the 700 ant
1900 levels into the Leslie, and 1t II
estimated that 1000 feet will reach the
Leslie ore shoot.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-02
Hecla Pays Dividend
Outlook is Favorable

The Hecla Mining company paid
the third quarterly dividend of
l5 cents per share on September
20, the disbursement amounting
to $150,000. The three dividends
paid this year amount to $780,
600 and bring the grand total
paid by the company up to ST.
100000. The three dividends paid
this year We're authorized at
meeting of the directors following
the annual meeting of stockhold-
ers early in the year. The next
regular dividend date is Decem-
Der 2S, but no intimation has been
given out as to whether dis
date. 1t is regarded possible that
an extra disbursement may be
made at that time, but in any
event it is believed the regular
dividend of Is cents per share will
be declared. The strike has fore
ed suspension of production at
the Hecla for month and a half,
and for year or more prior to
the strike there had been a de-
crease in earnings on account of
the shortage of labor. The an
nual report of the company for
1918 showed a surplus December
81, of $2,943,9 962 This large sur
plus included Liberty bonds,
$251,150; United States certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness, $1,575,OO0;
ore in transit, $311,290, and cash,
$SS,046. This large surplus was
maintained in order to be prepar-
ed for any demand of the gov
ernment in payment of war taxes
for 1917 and 1918, the amount to
be paid being undetermined.
This question is still unsettled and
probably will not be decided for
several months at least. The po-
SltlOn OF the Hecla company IN
this respect is identical with that
of many other mining companies,
and the fact that the government
has asked assistance of representa-
tive mining engineers, operators
and attorneys in arriving at
a fair construction of the
law indicates that the final deci-
sion will be much more favorable
to the Hecla company than has
been anticipated. With this fav-
orable outlook on the tax ques-
ton and the prospect of an early
termination of the strike, it is
reasonable to expect a substan-
tial dividend in December.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-02
WALLACE, IDAHO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1919
Tax Levy in Shoshone County is Low in
Spite of Decrease in Valuation--Lev-
les in All Counties of State

only in the Of a
lower Shoshone they
Ada and Itah This is remarkably showing of
the fact that this the assessed valuation Shohone county
fits of the mines while valuation other
substantial profits this
been equal of the levy this county would
easily have been the lowest in the state
Total Levy Below Average
The valuation responsible the
high levy bases figures last Valua
valuation The levy S9S mills
all
tit of the The levy all the
hundred while the levy in this
only $3.50.
The valuation all Shoshone last
$317127S5 This 2435O6, showing decrease
Economy and Efficiency n County Government.
will be this than last While
meeting all the county administration
commissioners evidently the closest atten
with fixed determination hold
possible point consistent with efficient
cordial of other county
officials generally.
Shoshone Makes Good Showing.
this county
which above following compilation shows the
leves OF the state
This these figures have been
published the they will of interest and
making thoughtful
his faithfully served by the
A. recorder Shoshone
They obtained direct of the various
auditors supplying information
he desires his Appreciation
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-02
DEATH OF HEcLA OFFICER.
Frank Upman Passes Away at H's
Home in Los Angeles.

News was received Tuesday OF the
death of Frank Upman, vice presl-
dent of the Hecla Mining company,
at his home in Los Angeles. Mr.. Up
man had been in poor health for the
past two years or more and his death
was not unexpected. He was about
65 wears of age. He was large
stockholder in the Hecla company
and for many years has been a mem
ber of the board Of directors. UP to
the time his health failed he always
attended the annual meetings Of the
company and at these times generally
visited the mine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-02

While these plans for equipping the
Amazon Dixie are being carried out,
work in the mine will be confined to
1rifting west on the 700 tunnel level,
he work being done under contract.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-02

Good resolutions are about the only
buried treasures men have.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-02
WALLACE To AVERY
AUTOMOBILE ROAD
Matter 7 aiken up by
Wallace Board
of Trade
BY WAY SLATE CREEK
Twelve Miles of New Con-
struction.--Avery Entitled
to Road Outlet
BY WAY SLATE CREEK

A II THE weekly luncheon of the
~ board of trade last Monday
n matter of interest to the peo-
nln of the city and In a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-02

levy, 75 Average county levy 42S Aver
age county levy 21S
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02
KING ALBER?'S PARTY
LEAVES AMERICA FOR HOME
Belgian Ruler Sends Message to Pre-
sident Wilson Expressing Regret
at Leaving the United States.

On Board the Steamship George
Washington, Oct. 31.-(By Wireless to
the Associated Press liking Albert,
of Belgium, sent the following radio
message of adieu to President Wilson
Immediately after the George Wash
mpton sailed:
"prcsident Wilson, White House,
Washington, d. c.;
The moment Of departure has come
and it is with great regret that
leave the hospitablc shores of Amer
ica. am glad, however, to have
had the great pleasure Of seeing you,
and it is comforting to me to fee! that
you will soOn be in full health and
vigor and able to continue your great
work.
."Thc queen and | will rc"er 70, 81
the cordially Of the welcome extended
to us by the people, as we'll as by the
government of the United States.
81 assure you once more Of my high
est regards and friendship.
"ALBERT"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02
UNUSUAL MISHAP
CAUSE OF EEtTU

Mccormick. Nov. 2.-Attcmpting,
IL the darkness to drive a Ford truck
under Il shelter which had been
erected to protect the machine from
the weather, Samuel Baker, Green
" BOD contractor, was caught under
Tie chin by the caves of the shed and
il stantly killed Friday night There
rs no witness and the unusual acct
Cynt did not become known until Sat
u"day morning.
Mir. Bakers neck was broken. His
b dy was found, rigidIy erect on the
at Of the truck, his right hand
clutchcd the steering wheel, his left
hand rested on the edge Of the shed,
his lcfa foot was upon the low-g
control, and the caves Of the shelter
pressed tightly against his neck.
1t was apparent that, as he drove
the machine underneath the shelter, he
had suddenly been caugth in totally
unexpected and tragically hopeless po-
Sition. He could not bent backward
to cXtricatc himself, because Of the
back Of the seat. The brakes may
have failed in the emergency, or per-
haps the driver was caught so sud
ncnly that an act to save himself was
Impossible. He appeared to have died
instantly and without struggle.
Mr.. Bakers home was in Greenwood
and had been here for the past two
months experimenting the .conStruc-
ton of the Baptist cnurch. Since COM
ing here he has made numerous
friends. He was married in 1910 to
Miss Matte Lou Fo0chc of Greenwood
who survives him. He also has a sis
ter in New Jersey. The body was
taken to mis- home at Greenwood yes
tcrday morning and was Inferred in
the Greenwood Cemetery today.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02
had CHRONIC BRONCHITIS
F0:} TWENTY SIX YEARS
NOW WELL AND HAPPY
is WORTH READING

T;.e experience Of Mr.. Z. J. Tou-
p. TX, l43S Rose street, Lacrosse,
Wis c:!siN, is chiefly remarkable
on account Of the length of timo
he Was afflicted.
r. writes, 81 have been suf-
feL..c- wiz. c!!.oatc bronchitis for
tive "-s,.; Ec.rs a:d every winter
| woIid each cold and become so
hc;...- Eu..... no speak for six. or
eight weeks. I could get only tem-
por&ry relief.
"I lis winter | was taken with
Grip and was i'll awful shape. a
fe!loN workman advised me to tie
lE-2C-NA. Iy ;hc time :! had
us ID thrc@-io;:Ytus nr a bottle, Tie
h".I" ness vas gone, a!-o that
tn-d feeling. | am Oh M sc:cNd
hc..in. Hereafter pE-nN-I;A will
j. t'"<ta:t;y in my isG;'. It is
t: p &,St rioCty;fc r,>r p, - Ior
tn; '.5sc."
-. any disc . = ! 80: "rh
o. e. :"hsI g. II, .a. ri'-.,Lr-1,A.
is J%Ly de-, ,.j-h'.. Io; ,yi.s,
c~'ds. a.uryh &i 'r =" !, stomach
G.. 49,, conGti~a, . l..cu.nav!.r,,
u:.a. in the Il. 'd~ aad loins,
h,~s.i.,g. hcl>..l; m&s, }digestion,
{ >.- i o. the L. = Z / eW:,.' H.
' .' :, ale soM - -, srcu1'rs
To- Oh pl'-< .. "s.ccia,iy
l%ro' .lc.'lcd.
al:!'7 ,.cl~ j. -I...-r ,lolvt -. id
jG.l,.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02

have some Of our textile mills in ope-
ration soon."
"1our country has developed won
Gcrful!y since | was here many years
ago." he continued. "'That is true cs-
pecially along intellectual lines. Your
system of universal education is ,i;lst
beginning to bear it's full fruit. M
countless men and wolncn who have
obtained higher cducations have now
reached their full development. l be-
lieve America will lead the world in
scientific researches and in all lines of
mental activity. How could it be
otherwise when you have so many
fine schools. ?"
His majesty smiled when It was sug-
gestcd to him that the trunk full of
honorary degrees he Is taking home
with him would give personal inter
est in many American institutions.
Rcvcrting to the reconstruction of
Belgium, the king remarked:
"The world is growing steadily
smaller because of the remarkable
transportation facilities which are be-
ing developed, Naturally it is easier
for people to move back md forth and
when normal steamship schedules arc
restored | expect many American will
come to Belgium where they always
will be welcome"
In this connection Albert indicated
that he was hopeful some day of
realizing his youthful ambition Of
making his country Il maritime nation.
His plans were well under way when
they were shattered by the war.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02
Habitual Constipation Cured
I'm ID to u Days

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-L Laxative for ifabitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for ii to Fl days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates Very Pleasant to Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02
King Praises America


Norfolk, Va, Oct. ,3l.--(By the AS
sociatcd Press )-Dcep regret at lcav-
admiration not only for Americans
ing the United States and profound
but for all things America were voic-
ed TODAY by King Albert of the Bel
gians in the second Interview he has
given in this country. Standing on the
bridge Of the destroyer Stockton,
which brought him from Old Point
Comfort. he talked for half an hour on
varied topics.
"Thc qucc:, aid are very grateful"
he said, "for the kindness and courtesy
extended us everywhere we have been
1t has been delightful and we have
enjoyed every minute of our trip"
"Iour resources are marvellous" he
declared "The gold balance of the
world is here and all European coun-
tries are saddlcd with huge debts.
American fnancicrs have tod me they
have the fricndlicst feeling for Bel
GUM. They realize that Belgium is
a country of the future.
"'rhe first thing Belgium must do
is to resume its commercial activities,
especially the manufacture Of railway
supplies of which there is great
shortage in Europe. Our rolling mills
and blast furnaces already are begin
ming their activities and we hope to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02

The king and his party accompanied
by Secretary Lansing, of the State De
partment, and Assistant Secretary
Breckenridge Long, who has been with
the party throughout it's tour of the
United States, and by Secretary Dan
iels, Of the Navy Department arrived
at Fortress Monroe on special train
from Washington. There and later at
Portsmouth, the king was warmly
greeted by State and local officials
ceive him.
Boating the destroyer Stockton and
escorted by navy dirigibles and sea-
planes, the party crossed to the Nor
folk navy yard, where Queen Elizabeth
gave the signal that sent the waters
of Elizabeth River flooding into two
great, new dry docks, for the first time
An inspection of the yard followed,
the king displaying great interest in
all he saw and receiving continuing
ovation from the navy personnel and
the citizens, including thousands of
school children, gathered to receive
him.
Cabinet officials and the army and
navy officers assigned to accompany
the royal party during its stay in the
United States went with the king to
the George Washington, lying in the
roadstead, flag dressed and hankcd by
the battleship Delaware, assigned as
escort
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23
Right From The Oven
 ByJ.J J. KARPF
GIANTS COULD USE HAL CHASE.
By J. J. KARPF

basenlan A of  be
 
  complainant
  Manager
 
 
  of both
  n a certai in n O Chase
  i Cincinnati.  effort obtain him for the believes of the In of the close  initial Giants during s19 b addition Another fact that tends strengthen the belief that Hal will
  Cincinnati Billy Bop Reds
  will ne and the