davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
IDAHO & LOS ANGELES.
Cut Vein, But Not Believed to Be the
One Sought.

Peter Johnson came down from the
Idaho & Los Angeles yesterday,
bringing with him samples of the
vein which was cut two days ago.
These samples evidently carry values
in zinc and lead and the vein will be
explored by drifting, but for the pres
ent the crosscut will be continued up
on the belief that this is not the main
vein. 1t is about IS inches wide, well
defined and the vein filling is said to
be identical with that found in the
Interstate Callahan, which the Idaho
& Los Angeles joins on the north.
This vein was cut after prosecuting
246 feet, while the survey indicates
that $50 feet would be necessary to
reach it. This difference might be ac-
counted for in the change of dip, but
it appears more probable that it is a
branch of the main vein, and on this
theory the crosscut will be continued.
Mr.. Johnson came out on skis and
found it difficult trip even for man
skilled in this manner of travel. Snow
at the Idaho & Los Angeles camp is
over eight feet deep.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
INTERMOUNTAIN.
Will Open intermediate Level From
Bottom of Wnze.

According to Edward Evans, presi-
dent of the Intermountain Mining
the winze that is now being
sunk from the 400 level of the Inter
mine, near Iron Mountain,
Mont, is now down IS feet and is in
ore all the way, varying from four to
five feet wide, all of good milling grade
and some shipping. When the winze
is down 100 feet drifts will be run in
both directions. The main shaft is
down 700 feet, but is not pumped be-
low the 400. The ore shoot on the 700
is reported to be 400 feet long, and 1t
is believed that it will prove that long
on the new level that is to be opened
from the winze. Under the direction
of E. G. Gnaedinger, who was super
intendent of the Intermountain until
recently, a pocket of shipping ore
was found practically on the surface
which produced 10 or 12 carloads. A
tunnel is now being extended with the
expectation of finding another such
pocket Mr.. Evans says the tunnel is
now following a narrow and rich
streak of ore. The mill will be start
ed as soon as sufficient ore has been
developed on the intermediate or 500
level The track of the old Iron Noun
tain railroad is being taken up and
the company will use motor trucks
for hauling ore to the railroad at Iron
Mountain, about 10 miles.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
TARBOx.
Crosscuttns Vein in East Drift Shows
Much Copper.

The latest developments at the Tar
box indicates that copper is 10 be an
important factor in the future of the
mine, accompanied by silver value
that may combine TO make the most
valuable product. Samples of this
copper ore We're brought over last
Saturday, the showing being disclosed
probably Is feet in width while cross
cutting the vein in the east drift on
the 1000 level. f. j. Davey estimat-
ed that this ore would average or s
per cent copper, while spots OF gray
copper indicated increased value in
silver. Mr.. Davey and Manager Rich
ard DaXon went over to the mine yes
terday, and upon their return more
detailed information will be obtain
able
Steady Improvement Is reported in
the west drift, there being three feet
of excellent lead and zinc ore, some
of which would be classed as shipping.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
White at Home.

Rush j. White, engineer represent
ing the Elm Orlu side of the litigation
e Superior, Is home for a visit with
his family. Since his last visit Mr..
White has been in Washington In
company with John P. Gray, attorney
for the Elm Orlu, Senator Clarks pro-
perty, where the case was heard on
appeal to the supreme court.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06

subject mining companies
w of the Occur dAlene district have under
Meetings beenhe a
which subject
fecing the their employees
within the will of policy
adopted reduction been fully
signed and especially since the sensational
drop in lead
generally regarded reduction inevitable
that there
made And doubt consideration explains
delay the of the mining duc
ton for there has been pereepe reduction
cees clothing rents fuel and to reduce
places him
what he
the situation the
froned with the either reducing
suspend operation just as several nave done edS he question
that will employees will simply whether
is better reduction continue working
fse TO accept the cut and be out or Joo Iee big mines nave
already suspended the metal prices weak
ke while mining costs remain basis and there is reason
TO peVe that others Will be forced to do SO unless there is SUB
stanal reduction
Prices Must Come Down.
manifestly
sustain this without concessions offset it of these
should he the restoration the board 81 the
being 25 this take effect with the reduction of
Then there should throughout the district
reduce this a
beyond generally similar
investigations other notably in Butte disclosed the fact
there local business there
such here the facts should be known order that the public may
be against their deeab practice The condition
faced by the operators and employees in the Occur dAens the
camps
Arizona instances the radical labor element attempted
close down the mines rather than the reduction of
but wiser counsel prevailed The mines working
under the scale and employers and employees cooperating for
mutual advantage until the readumen which bound
peace
The Sliding
n o a
upon price voluntarily adopted
February 1916, later
higher lead The
of lead the
The basic $3.50 day and prevails when lead
above pound
ver 5h
51a $4
over 6 and not over 6E cents, $425 per day
~ $3.50 per
~ $475 day
a contemplated by the
scale the mining companies voluntarily added
making $525 which maintained
not will a
which stl
be e the he
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
MARSHAL FOcH.
He Would Be a Good Substitute for
the Peace Congress.
(Harvey's Weekly


The more we know Of Marshal Foch,
the more we like him. When the Ger
mans try to evade the terms of the
armistice by withholding their ships,
he says, "Very we'll; we'll march in
and occupy Essen" When they refuse
to evacuate Polish territory, he says,
VERY we'll; we'll occupy Dantzig and
the DantZig Thorn railway" If the
Huns keep on defaulting their obliga
tions, he win be marching an army in
to Berlin; which is what really should
have been done at the outset. If the
peace congress gets tired of it's job
and wants to abdicate in favorsoi
Marshal Foch, we shall not object.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
National

Practically all development work
has been suspended in the National
ready broken, Of which there is suf-
fcient to keep it running for about
two months Unless there is a favor
able turn in the copper market and a
substantial reduction in the cost of
mining by that time, 1t is probable
that work will be suspended
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06

a company for it's development. Much
local capital was secured, but the
chief reliance of the enterprise was a
syndicate of Cleveland capitalists.
What has been accomplished in the
way of equipping the property and de-
veloping 1t has been told from time to
time in these columns. and at this
time it is only necessary to add that
the strike that has just been made
bears all the evidence of merging in
to a great mine, which will amply re-
ward Mr. Everett and his associates
for their prolonged and persistent eff
forts.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
AJAX WILL EXPLORE
VEIN NEAR HERCULES
cONTlNE DRIFT FROM MOON.
LIGHT SHAFT-START UP
IN TWO MONTHS.

Alva c. Bixby, manager of the Ajax
Mining company, left Tuesday morn
ing for Boston, where he goes to con-
fer with the controlling owners. of
the company who reside in that city
and Lynn, Mass. Work on the prop
erty was discontinued last week. Mr..
Bixby stated upon his departure that
he would probably be gone about two
months, and that upon his return de-
velopment Of the property would again
through the Dom Paul tunnel, the
portal of which is a short distance
above Burke, but when work starts
again it will be in the shaft sunk from
the Moonlight tunnel, which is about
700 feet above the Dom Paul level and
some 5000 feet west. 1t is now down
200 feet and a drift west from the bot
tom has developed considerable ore,
there being about two feet in the face.
1t is proposed to continue this drift
west toward the Hercules, the distance
to the common end line being about
COO feet. The company is well equip
ped with hoist and compressor and
other facilities for prosecuting the
development ON this level, and the
showing in the shaft drift together
with the large ore body found on the
corresponding level of the Hercules
indicate that the work now planned
will result in disclosing an important
ore shoot.
Dom Paul Level.
After prosecuting the Ajax vein
from the Dom Paul tunnel west of the
Dom Paul fault. the drift was extend
ed westerly several hundred feet,
showing a big strong vein of great
promise and considerable ore, but not
in commercial quantity. Later a
crosscut was run from the Dom Paul
crosscut east of the fault about 4S0
feet northerly but without finding
the Ajax vein. Work was again
transferred to the point of intersec-
ton Of the Ajax vein west of the fault
and a drift was run east to the fault,
a distance of about 500 feet. This
again failed to develop commercial
ore, although there was ore continu-
ously. Upon the completion of this
work 1t was decided to suspend for a
time as stated above while Mr.. Bixby
goes east for a conference with the
chief stockholders.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
WALLACE, IDAHO, tn uRsDAY MARCH 6, 1919.
Mining Companies Must Reduce Cost
of Operation--Conside Reduction
of Wages

1ILE NO authorized information
subject nevertheless
w the dAlene district
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
FILING OF WILLS HALTED
TWO DAYS FOR MOVING

corporal Tanner, register of
wills, today submitted to Justice Hitz.
presiding in the District Supreme
Court. a motion to the effect that it
would require two days to move his
office and records and other effects to
the registers new quarters i'm the
renovated courthouse, and that the
office should be closed for the trans
action Of business tomorrow and
Thursday while moving.
Justice Hitz granted the motion
and authorized the register to rope
off such portions Of the corridor in
the Emory Building now used by the
register as may be necessary to pro-
tect properly the records Of his office
The Washington times., 1919-08-19


Mrs. T. Z. Van Metre. wife Of Lieut.
Thomas Earle Van Metre, U. S. N, has
arrived in New York from Brest,
France, She was formerly Miss Anne
H. Gleaves, daughter of Vice Admiral
and Mrs. Albert GIeaves.
L. A. Morse, of New York, who re-
Gently purchased the beautiful and
historic old estate of Mt. Eagle, in
Virginia, the old home of Lord Fair
fax, in the neighborhood of Mt. YER
non, is at the Shoreham for some
days, arranging for improvements to
the historic mansion before occupy
ing 1t.
Simon Wolf, who is passing the
summer at Poland Springs, Me-, gave
an interesting talk Saturday night at
the residence of Mrs. Wentworth, on
"reminiscences of President Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ruddoek. who
returned recently from a-fortnight at
the James river, have gone to White
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rea are estab-
lished at their summer villa at South
ampton, after having remained at
Sewic1ly for most of the summer be-
cause of the Illness and death of Mrs
Rea's mother, Mrs. Oliver.
Information was received in Wash
ingtOn yesterday of the birth Of a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Hoffman,
at Greenwich. Conn. Mr.. Hoffman, is
the youngest of the four soAs Of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman,,
well known in Washington. He mar
ried something over a year ago Miss
Leta Sullivan, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. James Francis Sullivan, of Phila-
delphia. and brought his bride to
Washington. where. as Lieutenant
Hoffman,, he was stationed during
the war when he was not travelling
around with missions They were
prominent and popular in the smart
residential set here and with the Dip
lOmatic Corps
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
QUIZ MILK DEALERS
IN H. c. OF |. PROBE

Senator Balls subcommittee this
afternoon quizzed District dairymen
and milk distributors in the investi-
cation of Washington prices. These
are the witnesses who are to testify:
Herman +. Gasch, president of the
Bellevue Dairy Farms Company: Y
+. Booker. jr.. secretary Of the Mary
land-ViNginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton; l. c. Weld manager of George
NJ. Oyster, jr., and Henry y Brawner.
also of that company; Lee Thompson,
of the Thompson Dairy; +. l.. Select
man. of the Hamilton Dairy Company:
Julius Marcy, of Cherrydale Dairy;
W. a. Simpson, of Walker Hill Dairy.
and NJ. J. Hine, treasurer of the Ma
tiOnal City Dairy Company.
The District subcommittee will con-
tinue its investigation Of meat and
other food prices, and will take up the
rent quesction Monday. Senator Ball
announced.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
REED YANKS TO SEE
SHOW; NEED AUTOS

Who is going to loan his automobile
for a short time next Friday after
noon. to help bring 800 wounded
Yanks from Walter Reed Hospital to
enjoy themselves at Polls Theater?
Through the cOrtesy of Sidney B.
Lust. who is showing Mabel Nor
mand's great comedy film Mickey" at
Polls. The Times has been able to COM
pIete arrangements whereby 300 Of
the soldiers at the big hospital will
get leave to see this fun-picture, Fri
dav afternoon at the 3 o'clock show.
But automobiles will be needed to
help bring this group OF heroes to
the theateT.
So. if you can spare your car next
Friday, Just send it to Walter Reed
HOSPITAL next Friday afternoon, to
report to II. l. Booher, at the Red
Cress House by 2:3O o'clock.
How about it?
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
SUES AUToIsT FOR $4,000.

Rosa Tinsley yesterday filed suit
in the District Supreme Court against
Paul Bartsch for $4,000 damages for
alleged personal injuries. The woman.
represented by Attorney Charles T..
Robinson. alleges she was struck by
Mr.. Bartsch's automobile May %. 1917.
at Sixteenth street and New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest, and painfully
injured
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
SPEEDER WHO HURT 6 GETS.
$3.50 FINE AND JAIL 80 DAYS

1t cost Anthony +. EiIcr SIGO and
thirty days in jail to speed through
Laurel, COlliding with two automo-
biles and injuring six Washington
men, That was the sentence imposed
on him by a judge in Baltimore yes
terday.
Eiler, who lives in Philadelphia,
was arrested i'm Baltimore on Sunday,
for having hit two automobiles while
travelling the pike at more than sixty
miles an hour, in company with a
Washington man. He caused a third
car to be driven into a bridge in order
TO avoid collision.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
SEEK VETS CONVENTION
FOR CAPITAL NEXT YEAR

PROVIDENCE, r. /. Aug. 10
More than 1000. delegates are holding
the Goth national encampment of
Veterans of Foreign Wars here to-
day. The encampment will continue
through Thursday.
The Washington, D C, post has
already launched a campaign to get
the next encampment and is boom
ing a movement for the erection
there of a building to house the
headquarters of the national organi-
Zation.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19

forces are cvacuating Kief and the
entire Ukraine.
4 decree declaring Admiral KOl-
chalk and the all-Russian cabinet at
Omsk to be outlaws has been issued
by the soviet government, according
to wireless message from Moscow.
The admiral and the officers COM
manding the forces Of his government
in Siberia are declared to be subject
to immediate arrest
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
NAarE CANDIDATES.

HARRISONBURG, Va, Aug. 10
Nominees of the Rockingham county
Republican convention, which met
here Saturday, are as follows: State
senate. Capt. John Paul; house of
delegates, Prof. ]. A. CARRIER and Capt
William II. Ruebush; county treas
urer, H. B. c. Gentry, of EIkton;
county clerk. E. A ZigIer, of Har-
risonburg Candidates for Common
wealth's attorney and sheriff will be
named at a meeting on September Is.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
CHURCH HAS CENTENARY.

FREDERICK, Md. Aug. I9-The
Tooth anniversary of the United
Brethren Church at WolfsvilIe Eas
celebrated Sunday. Morning, afte.-
noon and evening services were hell
in the Hoover barn, the original
meeting place of the congregation.
Tin lanterns. used 100 years ago, sup
piled light for the evening service.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
ODESSA CITIZENS
DRIVE OUT SOVIET
Bolsheviki Also Reported to
Be Evacuating Kief and
the Entire Ukraine.

LONDON. Aug. 19.-The bolsheviki
have been driven from Odessa by the
populace Of the city, according to re-
ports received by the British war
office.
It is reported also that the soviet
The Washington times., 1919-08-19

VIENNA. Saturday. Aug. 16.-It
is reported that the non nbolshevik
Ukrainians have invited the Poles 10
help them capture Kief. promising to
ray thin with crops which the bCI-
sEcViki would get otherwise.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19

Don't let careless expenditure make
a sieve of your purse. Buy wisely,
and increase your money holdings by
investing in w. 5. :.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Italian Counselor Arrives-Czech Military Attache to
Wed-WashingtOn Visitors at the Resorts

n RINCE GIOVANNI ALLIATA DE
MONTEREALE, the new coun-
selor of the Italian embassy,
who reached New York on the former
trOopship France. Sunday night, is
expected in Washington today. He
will register temporarily at the
ShOreham. Prince Alliata replaces
the late Count NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
who died here last winter of influ-
enza.
The Counselor of the Mexican EN-
bassy and Nine. Juan Rojo, who went
for a tour through Canada some
weeks ago, have returned to Wash
ingtOn rather sooner than they ex-
.pected.
OF unusual interest is the marriage
of Col. Vladimir S. Hurban, military
attache Of the new Czecho-Slovak le-
cation, and Miss Olga A. Boor, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Bozena BOor, of 1904 Jeni-
fer street, Chevy Chase, which will be
solemnized tomorrow at noon. The
ceremony will be performed in the
presence Of a small company made up
entirely of members of the family and
representatives of the legation staff
by the Rev. L. Novomesky, a Lu-
theTan clergyman frem Newark and
an old friend of the brides family.
Major Paul F. Sheldon, of New
York, will act as best man for Col
onel Hurban, and Albert Mamatey,
president of the Czecho-SIovak
League, will come from New York
for the ceremony. Colonel Huban
came to the United States just about
a year ago to report to Mr.. Mama
tey and remained as his military at
tache. of his coUntry's first legation
here. Miss Boor's family came to
Washington about nine months ago
from Lansford, Pa, where they are
well known.
Colonel Hurban and his bride are
leaving Washington Immediately aft
eF the ceremony for a honeymoon at
Moss Lake, in the Adirondacks. They
will return to the city and take up
their permanent residence here about
October /.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
Many Fetching New Styles for Using
PLAIN AND NOVELTY
BLACK NETS

I-Ihe woman who is contemplating purchasing black
nets for this fall and winter will do we'll to buy now
as when our present stock is gone recorders will be much
higher .......
For instance imagine handsome OyeblouSe of plain
or fancy black net finished with deep silk fringe on
sleeves and bottom of blouse and the waist outlined with
narrow belt sash of black satin with fringe trimmed
ends; to be with black satin skirt.
Handsome furs can also be used in trimming these
beautiful nets and in fact Fashion ready to smile
on almost any and novel combination as long as
nets and aCeS are introduced in the arrangement
,-72-inch Black Brussels net plain, and in three quail
ieS yard, $1.75, $3.50 and $500
'-Back Tosca nets, 40 inches wide, three qualities,
ward $1.5O, S1.75 and $500.
Fancy nets in hexagon and crackle meSheS with en-
brOdered coin spots rings and small figure designs; 40
inches wide yard, $3.50.
Striped ndeStructbe black net which has the effect
Sof fine uCking, also striped TOSca nets both 40 inches
wide, yard, $1.75.
Kann Lace store Strcet
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
Envoy to Panama visits ID. G.


The. United States minister to Pan
ANA; Mr.. William Jennings Price, is
spending a few days at the Cosmos
Club before sailing at the end OF the
week for his post Of duty. He will be
accompanied by a newly appointed
secretary of legation, Mr.. Clarence
Hewes, who has been on duty in the
state Department for some months.
Mr.. Hewes has been the guest during
the past fortnight of Mrs. James Nc
Donald and her son, Mr.. Arthur Brad
ley Campbell. at Villa Rosa, Newport,
which they are occupying this season.
Mr.. Stephen Panaretoff, Bulgarian
minister to the United States, has re-
turned to Washington after six
weeks visit in Paris. He is accom-
panied by Nine. Panaretoh They
have not decided whether to remain
in Washington for the rest of the
summer or to seek some other sum-
mer quarters.
Commander Yoshitake Uyeda, naval
attache Of the Japanese embassy, re-
turns to Washington today after a
weekend in Atlantic City.
Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal
after a few days at Shawnee-On-the-
Delaware. He spent yesterday in
New York, on his way back
The Secretary of the Interior, Frank
lin K. Lane, and his guest, c. G.
Pfeiffer, Of New York, who went out
OF town together for the weekend, re-
turned to Washington yesterday.
Brig. Gen. Evan Johnson. U. s. A.,
recently appointed military attache OF
the United States embassy to Italy.
Will leave Washington shortly TO take
up his duties at Rome.
Mrs. Warren at NaFraEansctt.
Mrs. Francis L. Warren, wife of
Senator Warren, who is staying at
Warwick Neck, r. l., passed the end
OF the week at Narragansett Pier.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19
BAND CONCERT

THIS EVENING AT THE SMITH
SONIAN GROUNDS At 1850 7. NJ.
BY THE MARINE BAND.
WALTER f.. SMITH. md Leader
March, America First .Iosov
Overture, The Kings Lieutenant" .TitI
Mosaic, eileen --..--.............. Herbert
COrnet Solo, Bride Of the Waves
Clarke
Musician John J. Miller.
Characteristic MOrceau. Tho Lit
tie ChatterbON' ........ EiIcnberE
(a) "Bubbles'' ..... ............ keubrovin
CbD "Hindustan'' wallace
Waltz. The ONLY GirI'' .. Herbert
Medley. Songs Of the Old Folks" Lake
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1919-08-19

Col. H. w. Jones and Miss Jones
have gone to Lenox, Mass
The Washington times., 1919-08-19

80 Miss Grace o'Mara, Of 1895 street
northwest. entertained a small corn
pany at luncheon at the Shoreham on
Saturday. Her guests were, Miss
Edith Conrad. of Newark, y. j.; Miss
Heath and Miss Vera O'Mara.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Purdy have gone
tn the White mountains, where they
are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John
w. Markoe, of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Purdy will return early in Sep
tember.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19

Brig. Gen. Evan Johnson, u S. A.,
recently appointed military attache OF
the United States embassy to Italy,
viii leave Washington shortly TO take
up his duties at Rome