davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-17

to surface Investigations with the view
to determining the course of the Chi
cago- Boston vein lying west of and ad
joining the Wallace company. This
work proved so successful that D. G.
Evans, manager of the Wallace COM
pany, states that he Is satisfied now
that the much sought vein lies to the
south of the workings, following a dixie
that projects in a northwesterly and
southeasterly course across the Wal
lace company's ground. A crosscut Is
therefore being run to the south which
should cut the vein within the next
few weeks. The stock Of the Wallace
company is chiefly held by a group of
prosperous farmers in Adams county,
Washington. Several of them were
here recently to inspect the property,
with the development of which they
expressed much satisfaction and
gave assurance of ample financial
support The company Is well equip
ped for development work, having a
compressor driven by electric power,
good buildings and all facilities that
go to make up modern mining plant
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-17
Representative Smith is Hopeful of Fa.
vorable Action on Assessment
Exemption Bill

Ravenal Macbeth Idaho Mining associ
Wallace week he found letters almost
every of awaiting all
The writer's what he
exemption of mining claims from and
him his efforts speedy
action purpose
been by similar from
district impressng
of
Mr.
sible the desired relief his arrival he wired
Smith widespread
of prompt passage
situation with the bin in
reply follows
washington, &C, July
Idaho:
endea to report from
public lands exemption
Sent be favorable favorable
tion than when I wired few days
T.
will be observed that Mr. Smith mentions committee
which the exemption bill
mining,
the bill had been disposed of in the The
know that the the pub
committee for s a
therefore
faithful extremely active friend the job is
hoped more,
a of
the relief asked will be promptly recognized by majority of the
that Mr. Smith will
the bill through
reasonably will the similar
W. passed last
definitely Hawey
while
is latter
certainly this
that is more than half gone
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-17

good. This is his best legacy and
there is no better
Pioneer Pail Bearers.
1T was fitting that on his last jour-
ney Captain Horton should be borne
in honor by those who had shared
with him the hardships, hopes and
disappointments of pioneer days.
These were James f. Callahan, Major
W. w. Woods, H. e. Howes, James
Kaufman, P. j. Gearon and Jesse w.
Tabor. The active pail bearers were
H. j. Ross, Hugh Toole, Emil Ptister,
Joe Ghirardi, Joe Piela and William
Fable The funeral was conducted
under the auspices of the Eagles. Rev.
d. M. Helmick spoke briefly Of the
passing pioneer and special music was
rendered by Mrs. A. L. Nicholson ac-
companied by Miss Dorothy Franz
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-17
SOLDIERS TRAVEL PAY.
American Legion Will Aid Veterans in
Securing It.

The American Legion, the organiza
tion of soldiers of the great war, is
already rendering practical service to
the veterans. The director Of finance
of the war department having COM
pleted payment of the $50 bonus, in
volving the claims of 100000 soldiers,
sailors and marines, is now settling
additional travel pay allowance due
enlisted men under the provisions of
a recent act, which authorizes cents
per mile travel pay from place Of dis
charge to place Of enlistment or ac-
tual residence. Idaho veterans max
ing application for additional travel
pay under this act are urged to COM
municate with LaVerne r. Collier, of
Pocatello. adjutant Of the Idaho
branch of the American Legion, who
upon request will supply blank forms
and instructions, together with correct
Information regarding procedure to
obtain the additional travel pay due
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-17
AlPENA.
Steady Work on Property Has Shown
Up lonu Ore Shoot.

A tunnel driven by the Alpena Cop
per Mining company on its property
has disclosed copper ore of fair grade
for practically its entire length, which
is about 200 feet. The tunnel has at
tanned depth of 500 or 900 feet. j.
c. Purcell, one of the large stockhold-
ers in the company, worked alone on
the property last winter Another
man is now working with him on a
vein parallel to the one developed by
the tunnel This vein shows up strong
on the surface, showing much oxidiz-
ed copper and chalcopyrite The AL
pena group consists of six claims
about two miles from Adam, joining
the Egan group and in the we'll known
Richmond copper belt. Wallace
stockholders in the company are A.
II. Featherstone and c. w. Beale
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-17
ONTARIO DUMP.
Mill Is Turning Out From 8 to 10 Tons
Of Concentrates Daily.

c. l.. Hewitt, manager of the Mullan
Mining company, was in the city Mon
day. The company has lease on the
big failing dump on Government
gulch, the result of many years of OPP
GRAFTON of the ontario, Stewart and
Crown Point mines. The company
has mill especially designed to re-
cover the values in these tailings, the
capacity Of which has recently been
practically doubled and is now handl-
ing about 200 tons per day and pro-
ducing from s to 10 tons of high grade
concentrates. 1t is estimated that
there is 1000 tons in the failing dump
The company is now using drag
line to convey the tailngs to the mill,
which has proved a great success.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-17
SUCCESS LEASES.
Ship One Carload of Crude Lead and
One of Concentrates.

The Gardner lease of the upper
workings of the Success shipped a
carload Of crude lead ore on July 7,
the contents Of which was about the
same as former shipments, which re-
turned 44.9 per cent lead and 34.9
ounces silver. On July the Thomp-
son lease, which Is working the ground
above the 700 level, shipped carload
Of lead concentrates. In the Gardner
lease the ore Is all lead silver, while
the Thompson lease has both lead
silver and zinc requiring its separa-
tion by concentration. Only the lead
concentrates are being shipped, as
the company is unable to find buyer
for the zinc on profitable terms. As a
result the zinc concentrates are ac-
] formulating steadily, there being abou'
500 tons on hand now
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-17
St. James Elects.

James Mining company last week the
following officers and directors were
elected: Mrs. Theresa James, OF Spo-
kane, president Joseph F. Whelan. OF
Wallace, secretary treasurer. These
with Ivanhoe James, of Wallace; Roy
Kingsbury. of Interstate; and Charles
Mayors, of Cotton. Wash, constitute
the board of directors. The property
of the company joins the Sunset OF
the east, and a crosscut Is being rur
which should soon cut the Sunset
vein.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-17
Machan Returns.

Gibb Machan, who for several
months has been superintendent for
the Liberty Mines company, in Mon
tana, has resigned owing to unsatis-
factory financial conditions and has
returned to Mullan. He says that the
company >has a good property and
will no doubt be placed on a profitable
basis when the present financial diff
culties are settled. The company Is
controlled by Spokane people. The
mine is % miles from Wolfe Creek,
the nearest railroad point, to which
the concentrates are hauled by auto
trucks.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-17
WALLACE, IDAHO. THU RsoAY, JULY II, 1919
A Correction

vestigation Of the records of the pro-
bate court before making the publica :
ton. Subsequent Investigations have
convinced the Miner that Judge Weni-
ger conducted the proceedings in a
lawful manner and that the charge
facts. This means is taken to correct
the statement heretofore published by
this paper
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-17
WALLACE M. M. e. r. CO.
Crosscutting to South to Cut Chicago
Boston Vein.

The big dump at the upper end OF
King street, just outside the city lin
it's, affords material evidence of the
work accomplished. by the Wallace
Mining, Milling & Realty company. A
crosscut has been run westerly for
over 1900 feet, thence northerly 40C
or 500 feet, but without cutting the
vein. Work underground was sus-
pended during the war; but in the
meantime much attention was given
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-17

4 LE1'TBR FROM President
~ John A. Percival to the
n stockholders of the consoll-
dated Interstate Callahan Mi
ming company, under date Of July s.
contains this statement with reference
to the resumption of operations:
"As we told you in our former let
ter, the zinc market has strengthened
considerably and is now over cents
This price for our principal product
justifies the resumption of ore ship
ments and we have ordered our mine
superintendent to resume shipments
under our contracts as soon as the
mill can be placed in operation"
This statement by President Perez
val gives official confirmation to the
two weeks ago that the Interstate
Callahan would resume operations
early in August, the most important
and reassuring piece of news from
local standpoint since the signing of
the armistice.
Start Between August and 10
In conversation with C. w. New
ton, resident manager of the Inter-
state Callahan company, he stated
that everything is in readiness now to
begin operations except the mill. to
which important additions are being
made, including a lead flotation Sec
ton, new classlfiers and a ball mill.
These improvements have been delay
ed through the failure of new motors
and other equipment to arrive on
schedule time. However, Mr.. Newton
stated that these would be installed
and everything would be in readiness
to start the mill between the 1st and
10Th of August. Old employees of the
company are now being put on as fast
as they apply and ore is being broken
in the slopes preparatory to begin
ming production the moment the mill
Is ready to receive it. Practically all
the old employees of the mill will take
their former places. The general la
Dor shortage may delay maximum
Mr.. Newton does not anticipate seri-
Gus trouble in that respect The large
number of former employees who have
come back or let 1t be known that they
intend to do so makes the outlook for
a full force underground at an early
|date very encouraging.
Large Ore Reserves.
The condition of the Interstate CAL
lahan mine was never better for large
and steady production, while changes
and additions to the mill provide for
handling larger tonnage and at the
same time secure a better separation
and a closer recovery of both lead
and zinc. In his annual report for the
year 1918, after describing in much de-
tail the physical condition of the mine,
Manager Newton said:
"An estimate Of our ore reserves on
January /, 1919, showed total Of ap-
proximately $4,000 tons. This total
tonnage represents blocks of ore that
would show the average grade of ore
that is being mined at the present
time. Besides this there Is certain
tonnage Of low grade ore that will
eventually be mined. At the
present rate Of production we have at
least two and a half years ore supply
in reserve in the mine"
Two months after the date of this
estimate the mine closed down on ac-
count of the low price of zinc, so that
estimate must apply to the ore in
sight in the mine when 1t resumes
production soon after the first of
August"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-17

In the issue of this paper dated No
Nember 2, 1916, the Miner asserted
that the proceedings in connection
with the Patrick Turley estate were
Improperly administered by Probate
Judge r. E. Weniger and to the detri-
ment of an heir of said decedent. rhe
assertion was made during cam
paign characterized by unusual acri-
mony and therefore without careful in
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-17
Inspects International.

H. e. Baird, Of Devils Lake, North
Dakota, a large stockholder in the In
ternational Mining company, visited
the property Of the company on Pine
creek the first of the week. spending
Sunday in wallace in company with
J. C. McAndrews, manager. The
crosscut on the international is ex-
pected to cut the vein in about IS or
100 feet. Mr.. Baird is president OF
the First National Bank Of DeviPs
Lake.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-17
Contract on the Ruth.

Joseph Thomas has taken con-
tract to drive $50 feet for the Ruth
Consolidated Mining & Milling COM
pany, the property Of which is located
about a mile from Black Cloud, on
Grouse gulch, tributary Of Nine
Mile. Much development has been
done on the property, although 1t has
been idle for the past year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-17
W. w. p. COMPANY.
Officials of Company Make Trip Of In
s2ection.

W. f. Conan, vice president and
general manager of the Washington
Water Power company; M. w. Birk-
EFT, assistant general manager; d. F..
Henderson, superintendent Of distri-
button; and " H. Zreisser, consulting
Spokane, were in the city yesterday
on a trip of general inspection Of the
large interests of the company In this
district, being accompanied by Geo. L.
Richardson, local representative Of the
company in the Coeur d'Alene district
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-17

u YEW ROAD construction In
M Shoshone county this season
will probably be limited to
building the main highway
from Moon creek to Kellogg along
the north side of the river 1t has
been found that there are no federal
funds available for road work out
side Of forest reserves except on post
roads, and as the main highway
across this conuty does not come un-
der that heading, no federal assist
ance can be obtained in it's recon-
struction under the present law.
There is $4,000 available from the
state and this will be utilized in the
constructing the Moon creek Kellogg
section, the state paying one-third of
the expense and the county two
thirds. The county will of course
keep the road in its present first class
condition, and it is probable that
new steel bridge will be constructed
across the South Fork at the eastern
limits of the city on the Mullan road.
Ills UTluSc Wlil NC pulil hSSoiu uih6 ~
state specifications and the county
will be reimbursed to the extent of
third of the cost.
Lookout Road.
Commissioner of Public Works w.
]. Hall and Major Olson, state high
way commissioner, accompanied by
County Commissioners Keys, Rowe
and Miller and County Surveyor Hall.
recently conferred with the commits
sioners of Mineral county, Montana,
at Superior, on road matters and
particularly regarding the construc-
ton of the new road by way of Look
out pass. They afterwards went to
Missoula for conference with OFF,
GERS of the forest service, the propos-
ed Lookout road being within the
forest reserve and therefore will be
built under forest supervision and
with the aid of federal funds. ut
was found that the federal funds
would not be available this year, but
received assurance that the survey
would be made this fall and that
construction would begin as early as
practical in the spring. The cost will
be apportioned among the county
state and forest service. the latter
having half. Mineral county will
build the road from Taft up to the
line of the forest reserve, leaving
about three miles to the summit The
distance on this side will be about
three and a half miles, all In the for
est reserve The grade on either SIDE
will not exceed per cent
Cataldo Bridge.
The new steel bridge that is being
constructed across the river near Ca
taldo will be completed by August Is,
according to information received this
week 1t is proposed to make the
completion of this structure the occa-
sion of celebration in which Sho-
shone and Kootenai counties Will join
and to which will be invited good road
enthusiasts generally throughout the
northwest. Governor Davis, Commits
sioner w. ]. Hall and other high state
officials will be invited. Shoshone
county made liberal contribution to
the cost of this bridge and has also
made large donations toward the i'm
movement of the road through the
Fourth of July canyon, although both
are outside the boundaries OF this
county. The completion Of the bridge
and the near completion Of the can
Won road are matters of great interest
to the people Of Shoshone county and
the proposed celebration will receive
the most enthusiastic support.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-17
START INTERSTATE.
CALLAHAN BY AUG.l0
Many Old Employees
are Reporting for
Work
ZINC MARKET STRONGER
Company Starts With Large
Ore Reserves and Improved
Milling Facilities
ZINC MARKET STRONGER

4 LE1'rER FROM President
~ John A. Percival to the
~ stockholders of the Consoli-
dot MT 10 roll Ia han
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-17
ROAOCONSTRUCT|ON
|NSHOSH0NE COUNTY
Begin Work Moon
Creek-Kellogg
Section
TO SURVEY LOOKOUT
Completion of Cataldo Bridge
Will be OCCASION of a Big
Celebration
TO SURVEY LOOKOUT

u YEW ROAD construction in
nj ShoshOne county this season
will probably be limited to
building the main highway
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
Seag|e Sings "Dear Old Pal"
for New Columbia Records

Two new solos by Oscar Seagle
are among the new Columbia rec
ords this month. His rich bari
tone gives great appeal to Dear
Old Pal of Mine" On the back
of the same record is "The Magic
of Your Eyes" In both these Sc
lections Seagle again displays his
marked gift of carrying conviction
in his singing.
Sascha Jacobsen intefprets two
noted compositions for Columbia
records. On one side of this dou-
bic record is Kreisler's "Tambourin
Chinois," with its ripple and twinkle
of quaint Chinese music contrast
ing with the slow wall of the violin
On the other is Massenet's "Thais-
Meditation" played with exquisite
feeling.
ITS Worth While Waiting for
Someone Worth While the great
hit of Little Simplicity" has been
sung for Columbia by Campbell and
Burr, and is a pleasing feature of
the April record list. The other
side has a tenor solo, Down the
Lane and Home again." timely
homecoming song very well sung
by Samuel Ash.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
Probation Officer
Asserts Bootlegger
Is Under Protection

Morris Andreasen, adult proba-
ton officer claims to have informa-
ton that booze runners" are bring
ing intoxicating liquors across the
river by way of the terminal bridge
near East Omaha.
1t is further alleged, according to
his informant, that the man who is
bringing the liquors in, is South
Side resident and owns three auto
mobiles.
Another allegation is that this
bootlegger is payins< for protection
in crossing the bridge.
II am not prepared to corrob-
crate this information. but it came
to me from source to which | give
credence," said Mr.. Andreasen, who
added that he is i'll position to get
inside information of this nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
No new CASESOF
LETH kRCy ARE
REPORTED HERE
Omaha Physicians Cooperate
With, Health Department;
One Death Present Toll
of Sleeping Sickness.

Omaha seems to be getting by"
with only few cases OF lethargic en-
cephalitis, or sleeping sickness" as
it is being referred to.
DR.. Alfred S. Mattson is observ-
ing a patient whom he believed
showed symptoms of the malady, but
he is not ready to state that his
diagnosis shows encephalitis.
Several other physicians thought
they had suspected cases, but moth
ing new haS been reported to the
health Office during the last "a hours.
ASH stated before" said Health
Commissioner Manning, I'VE are
awaiting developments and this de-
partment trusts that the physicians
wiz cooperate by keeping us post
ed ON their cases and observations.
1t is not likely that the disease will
develop in Omaha to any extent
There is nothing new 20 report on
the situation. We are expecting to
receive some bulletins from the
United States health department, as
| notice that the department is col
leCting data on the subject
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21

No. 72o.
Give to love a dihnition!
He is foolish who would try.
Could you tell your souls position
Or the distance to the sky?
Love was old when Adam knew it,
Love is new to you and /;
Some have loved and lived to rue it,
Some without it could but die.
Love to some brings JOY and laugh
\ter,
Love to others brings a tear;
Love will last through the here
after,
Love has died and love is here.
Loves a bubble. here one minute,
Gone the next forevermore,.
But heart, when love is in it,
Sings as ne'er it sang before.
Loves servant or a master,
A condition of the mind;
Love can make our hearts beat
faster,
But it cannot be defined.
Loves fad or loves fashion,
Or a feeling for friend;
Loves the antidote for passion,
The beginning and the end.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moist
en- the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace of
it, no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging Of the scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair will be fluff
fly, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft,
and look and feel a hundred times
better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
four ounces is all you will need.
This simple remedy has never been
known to fail.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
Receiver Appointed for
New York Railways Company

New York, March 20.-Joe E.
Hodges was appointed receiver for
the New York Railways company by
Judge Mayer in federal court late
today. The corporation, which is a
subsidiary of the marlborough Rapid
Transit company, operates large
percentage of the surface cars on
Manhattan island.
Theodore P. Shonts, president Of
the New York Railways company,
issued a statement tonight assert
ing that the company had foreseen
"the trouble which has come" since
May q, 1918, when it first sought
permission to charge higher fares.
A 7-cent fare, with Scent charge
for transfers, he said, probably
would have prevented a receivership.
The company had asked for an g.
cent fare with Scent charge for
transfers, he said, in order to cover
the city's investment in the ling.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
TWO SA|DTOHAvE.
KNITTED man WHO
DIED WEDNESDAY
Joseph Sunseri, Junior and
Senior, Held Pending In
vestigation of Death of
John Durham.

Joseph Sunseri, jr., and Joseph
Sunseri, ST., 1922 Tucker street, have
been arrested by police in connec-
ton with the death Thursday at the
Omaha Emergency hospital of John
Durham, SOAP Tucker street.
Durham died of knife wounds said
by the police\to have been inflicted
by the two Sunseris during a fight
at Florence three weeks ago. The
fight was the result of neighbor-
hood quarrel.
No report of the occurrence was
made by the police except a record
ing on the police "blotter" of the
arrest on February q of the two
men on charge of assault and bat
terry.
The county attorney is making an
investigation of the case and will an
nounce today whether a murder
charge will be lodged against the
two Sunseris. They are held at the
police station without bond pending
the result of the county attorneys
investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
Married Six Weeks Ago,
Wife Now Seeks Divorce

Exactly six weeks marked the time
between the wedding day of Sallie
Stuart and Given Stuart and her pc
ttion for divorce, which was filed to-
day.
She charges that he has given her
but SIS during their welded life and
that this represents his sole invest
ment in his house, he having paid
nothing for house rent, groceries,
ETC." Mrs. Stuart asks the custody
OF her four children by a former
marriage.
( Barbara Cooley has filed suit for d.
vorce from william Cooley. The couple
was married while Cooley was home from
the army on a furlough. October rs, 1918.
Soon after his discharge from the army
he deserted her, she says. on February
Fl, 1919. She asks the restoration Of fer
maiden name, Sporl