davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-04-03
Tungsten Deposits on the North Side.
Important Discoveries Around
Murray and on Pony Gulch

mixing it. The best chance Of produc
ing tungsten from this property woult
seem to be by the operation of small
leases in those slopes which show
any indication Of tungsten. but a.
previously stated the outlook is no
particularly encouraging, unless tn,
vein carries sufficient gold to pay a
least portion Of the expenses wher
working in ground barren of tung.
stem.
The Friday Group.
This property is situated in Sec. 2
T. 81 N, R. A E., on the south side OF
Prichard creek at the point where the
creek bends to the northeast and a,
an elevation of about $500 fet. 1t is
between one and one-half and two
miles from Murray on an excellent
road. The Murray branch Of the o.
w r. & N. passes through the claims
or very close to them. but this branch
as previously noted, is not operating
at present so the nearest railroad
point is now Delta, on Beaver creek
about eight miles distant
The scheelite occurs in a quartz
vein, which lies between the bedding
planes of the Prichard slate and
which is of the same general type as
the other gold bearing quartz veins
Of the Murray district. The footwall
is somewhat more quartzose than the
hanging and may perhaps be Burke
quartzite. The vein has been opened
by a tunnel few feet above the level
of Prichard creek. This tunnel follows
the vein as shown on Map No. A.
Several slopes have been started
from this tunnel both overland and
underhand, the former extends 80 to
40 feet in height and the latter not
over IL or Is feet in depth. The vein
has a general strike of almost due
east and west with an average dip Of
about 65 degrees north. 1t usually
consists of two quartz seams separ-
ated by about a foot of country rock,
and has an average width of feet.
The vein is badly faulted in the
vicinity of the creek, being heaved in
every case further to the south in 60
ing west. At least five faults have
been exposed in the tunnel in a dis
lance Of about 900 feet along the
strike of the vein. Apparently, there
a. 70 ttHyn 70 aff ,,1tc. cn% ,;,,e
northwest and the other northeast.
The greatest distance the vein has
been heaved is approximately 80 feet,
this being the movement of the fault
nearest the creek AS the tunnel ad-
vances the heave of the faults seems
to decrease, the last movement near
the present face, being practically
nothing more than flexure
, The quartz of the vein contains py-
rite and scheelite and small but in
amount of other sulphides.
with the pyrite. The schee-
lite seems to be fairly evenly dstrib-
uted throughout the vein, and it's
presence in small amounts can gen.
orally be detected by panning. In
places it occurs in more concentrated
fern in masses sufficiently large to be
hand sorted. This is true particularly
in the western part of the tunnel
Very much the same condition pre-
walls in regard to the workings as at
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-04-03

the Golden Chest. That is to say, al
the most easily available punches Of
scheelite were mined In 1916, DURING
the high prices and good exposures OF
scheellte ore are difficult TO find. From
10 20 Is tons OF scheelite We're shipped
during this time and this amount Is
reported by the owner, f. NJ. Smith
OF Murray, as having been obtained
from about 500 tons Of ore. II the
smaller figure Is taken this would
make the scheelite contents OF the
vein about . per cent, which is prob
ably about right. as only the best ma :
terial, where visible scheelte could be
found, was mined.
Two samples were taken from the
vein. both of which showed a small
, amount Of scheelte These could
hardly be considered representative Of
the whole vein. but simply of those
portions Of the vein where scheelite
could be seen. One was taken in the
face Of the tunnel from the hanging
wall seam, which was IL inches wide
and this gave return OF LOG per cent
WO3. Another sample was taken
from stope about $50 feet east Of
the present face. This sample was 2h
feet wide and gave a return Of 146
per cent wO3.
The underhand slopes in the floor
were reported to contain the best ore
but these could not be sampled as
they were filed with water.
1t Is difficult to estimate either the
grade Of the ore or the tonnage that
could be mined. There are evidently
considerable portions of the vein that
will run over l per cent of WO3 and
from that up to 2 and per cent, or
possibly better, and these undoubted-
ly could be mined and treated at
profit. The walls are good and very
little timber is needed in the slopes.
The tunnel which follows the vein
is on about as low a level as can be
obtained. There is crosscut tunnel,
This will have to be advanced nearly
400 feet further, and according to a
rough survey, 1t Is not more than 20
feet lower than the adit tunnel No. 2,
which follows the vein. Whether the
expense of driving this tunnel to the
vein is justified is questionable as the
depth 1t gains is so insignificant. The
amount of scheelite ore occurring be-
tween the present tunnel and the sur
face is probably not great and the
future of the property depends upon
the ore occurring below the present
workings. This can, only be develop
ed by sinking a winze or shaft, and 1t
would be far cheaper to straighten out
the adit tunnel and sink from there
than to run the new crosscut and then
sink. A shaft would undoubtedly be
wet due to the faulted condition of
the ground and the vicinity of Pri-
chard creek, but it is the only meth
cd of developing the property below
the present level. There are strong
possibilities of finding more scheelite
by extending the present tunnel along
the vein as the face contains ore at
the present time.
There is a small concentrating mill
on the property equipped to handle
20 to 80 tons of ore daily, which could
be put into running shape at a COM
N n "a tivaIy email aSv,npca
Summary.
There is no reason, except lack OF
proper financing, why this property
should be idle, as with proper devel-
opment and milling facilities it could
undoubtedly be made a steady pro-
Queer of tungsten on small SCALE
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-04-03
Democrats and Civil Service.

The sultan's sudden desire to have
of democratic devotion to civil service
reform. Now that about all the Ar
menians are killed off the sultan
wants the butchering to stop. After
the democrats get all the jobs filled
with deserving democrats they wan.
them blanketed into the classified SER
vice.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-04-03
Daily Quotations Of Silver, Lead, Zinc and Copper
Which Are the Actual Basis Of Settlement

given are based on large transactions
and are generally determined from re-
ports made by producers and selling
agencies. Both the New York and 81.
Louis prices Of lead are given. the diff
ference being due mainly to the differ
ence In freight between the two points.
The quotations for spelter are for
prime western brands. To arrive at
the New York price add IS cents per
100 pounds to the st. Louis price.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-04-03

The accompanying table gives the
quotations of silver. lead. zinc and
copper as obtained by the Engineer
ng and Mining Journal and which are
generally specified as the basis Of set
lement In ore contracts with the
melters. The quotations published in
he daily press are usually higher for
the reason that they represent sales
n small ::ots, while the figures here
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-04-03
Driven to Drink.

Maybe the reason a democratic ad-
ministration was willing to accept war
time prohibition was that 1t knew 1t
was driving everybody to drink.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-04-03
Mining and Development
Companies of the Occur dAlenes

Levied Meetings Called Delinquent Lsts-oeinss Of
Companies Of Special Interest to All Stockholders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
BACK FROM TRIP
TO EASTERN CITIES

Ettore Franchini, member of the
Bachechi Mercantile company. who
was in the east for month, accom- =
panied Oreste Bachechi. Jr.. back to
the city Monday afternoon. the Young
man being met in New York City
after stay of seven years in Italy.
While away, Mr.. Franchini visited
Milwaukee, Cincinnati, Philadelphia
and New York on important bust
ness for his company. In New York
he witnessed the landing of thou
sands of Uncle Sans soldiers He-
turning home from the battle fields
of France, and paid particular atten-
ton to the hearty and loyal man
ner in which the RED Cross" So
ciety members met and welcomed
the returning heroes. Nothing was
too good for Uncle Sans boys when
thS Red Cross ladies werp around"
said Mr. Franchini On Sunday,
January 10, Mr.. Frarchin visited
the Statue of Liberty" in the New
York harbor, and while viewing the
sights a big transport with several
thousand American soldiers hove in
sight 1t was the signal for exulta-
ton from the soldiers and they
waved their hats and yelled--so glad
to get back to the land of liberty
until the big vessel had passed the
statue New York City is 80 crowd
ed with returning soldiers and peo-
pie from other sections of the coun-
try buying goods, that it is a hard
matter to get room at any of the
big hotels said Idr. Franchini
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
YANKS' p. NNANT
CHANCES SPOILED
IF BAKER JUMP
Reported That Star Plans to
Enter "PeaCh League;
Would Permit His Watching
Crops,
By Alex Sullivan.

Manager Miller Higgins, Business
Manager sparrow and MagnateS
Rupert and Huston had restless
night, because of the report from
Philadelphia that Homerun Bak
was going TO sign with the Upland
team Of the Delaware County league
instead of returning to play third
base for the Yanks
II Baker doesn't come back to
the club, all the Yanks' plans for
"a pennant winner will be nipped in
the bud, as it looks as though their
chances Of flag are unusually
bright with such new players as
Outfielder Duffy Lewis and Pitchers
Dutch Leonard and Ernie Shore on
the job.
With Baker out of it, however,
Manager Higgins would find II some
task to replace him at the difficult
corner. Baker hit his old Athletic
stride with a vengeance last season.
He did so well that IL seemed as
though with little outfield and
pitching strengthening the team the
coming season it couldn't keep out
of the world series
Walter Pipp on first, Del Pratt ON
second and Roger Peckinpaugh at
short are three dependable men, but
without Il j. 4 RANKIN BAKER 10
round out the combination the in
field wouldn't figure very strong
Undoubtedly an agent will be sent
right away to Trappe, Md, to de-
termine Bakers exact intentions.
Frank Miller manager of the Up
land team, is the man responsible
for the wire that Baker had agreed
to play in the Delaware County
league. He would only have to play
two or three times a week there,
which would give him an opportun-
ity to run home each night to see
that his crops were batting over
300.
Maybe Bakers dickering with the
Delaware league is only one of the
many methods pursued by ball play
ers in the winter to keep their
names in print. Popularity means
money to diamond FASTENERS.
Babe Ruth, the star all-around
player of the Red SoX, is another
star who is reported to be consid-
ering an offer from the peach
league"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
TRIES TO END LIFE
BY DRINKING POISON

Tucson. Ariz.. Jan. 2S.--Louis A.
May. of Douglas. under indictment in
the United States district court here
on the charge of importing drugs
from Mexico, is IN serious condi-
ton at local hospital as the result
of his attempt to end his life last
night by drinking diluted carbolic
acid at his room IN a local hotel. His
condition was discovered BY friend
who went to wake him this morning,
May left a note for his attorney, s,
W. White of Douglas, apologizing for
his planned self-destruction and de-
Claring that the charge against him
was framed" by Douglas officers.
Mays case was to have come up for
trial today. on his plea of not guilty
The case has been tentatively reset
for February II. His recovery is said
10 be doubtful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
RUMANIA IS NOW IN
GRIP OF REVOLUTION
.sv uosmN5 JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtseI

tsv aosmN3 JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "iEEl
Nienna, Jan IS Thy the Associated
Press. "A peasant revolution mas
broken out over the length ana
breadth of Rumania. according to dis
patches from Budapest. simultane-
Gus rising occurred in all the villages
at a fixed hour on saturday, when
well armed home coming soldiers.
heading the insurgents, forced their
way into the various towns, resulting
IN sanguinary encounters with the
reEulartroopS
In Bucharest, the dispatches say,
there was fighting all day long sun
day the regulars employing machine
gun fire. Many were killed or wound
ed. Social revolutionists joined in tn
mONemcnt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
At THE PASTINIE.

Goldwyn introduces popular Tom
Moore as a star in Just For To-
night" by Charles A. Logue, which
was at the Pastime yesterday and is
being repeated today. 1t provides the
young actor with role that admira-
bly, fits his remarkable talents.
Theodore Whitney, Jr.. Delayed by
Tom Moore) is in love with a girl who
chooses to conceal her identity. When
Whitney's father commissions him to
recover a missing mining stock GER
tficate he meets her and is so en-
crossed that he returns without the
certificate, which meanwhile has fall
en- into the hands of y mysterious
stranger The Girl It develops, is
Betty Blake. niece of Major Black
burn, whose home was recently the
scene of Jewel robbery. Betty meets
the proving stranger and detectives
suspect her. They are ordered from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
GROCER BEATEN
BY MASKED MAN
WHO R0Bs STORE.
William |, BoggS Has DiScoI-
ored Eye and Battered Ear
as Result Of Encounter;
Loses $40,

After heating William l.. BogEs in
his grocery store at 1924 South Broad
way, a masked man robbed the gro
GERS cash register, getting $40. but
overlooked his safe in which there
was more than 500, although the
safe stood close 20 the register and
its doors we're unlocked
The robbery took place sh"rtlv 40
ter 10 o'clock Monday night, but
Boggs did not re"ort TO the t,,..ce D4l-
til late Tuesday afternoon
The grocer fought the robber. al
though the latter had a revolver until
he was beaten to the floor. The man
was cool. using his weapon only as Il
club, but using i effectively. AS Il
result of the encounter Boggs has a
discolored left e"e and n brnise on
one ear
The rohher gained entrance, as
Roggs was about to leave the store,
under the guise of late customer.
He knocked al a side door. after the
front door had been locked. and the
grocer, thinking he was one of his
customers. opened the door. The door
Is solid wood and Boggs did not sec
the man until he was inside.
AS the grocer opened the door the
holdup thrust tho muzzle of his re-
volver against his body. Boggs
grabbed the gun. turning it away
from him and the struggle followed.
the man using first his free hand to
pound the grocer and, after wrestling
his gun free, using it to beat him on
the head. Boggs fought until he had
been knocked down.
The holdup then ordered him to
stand in pprpar and wont tp n
cash register.
EogFs feared that he would so to
the safe in which he had loft more
than 800, having failed to deposit
the monev in bank that day: but
the man gave his undivided attention
to the register, ana. having emptied
its drawers left the store
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
DISPOSITION OF HUN
COLONIES AGREED TO
icy soss,se JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

London, Jan. 2S.-The standard in
an editorial today. says that although
the peace conference has not fully
settled the question of the disposition
of Germanys colonies it is under
stood that agreements have been
reached on the main points. These
agreements include the giving Of
German Southwest Africa tn the
South African Union and Germaan
East Africa to Great Britain as
mandator of the league of nations,
some parts being annexed to the Bel
gian Congo. The Kameroons will be
chiefly French, Togoland French and
British and the Pacific islands either
will be divided between Japan, Aus
tralia and New Iceland. or admins
tetred by Great Britain for the league
of nations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
FEEANsn 4r4lsnc "sroNsS LIKE 70s
Doar "nAxsgN" a coy SO,
lE AkzYrtNka -ulGS SOFTEN AiN AVID
REDUCE t,lS VITALITY.

the house when they make known
their ssupicions to the major.
Whitney, on learning that one of
the sleuths is to go to the Blackburn
home in the guise of a British noble
man, induces the detective to lie him
pose as Lord RoXenham. Arriving at
the majors home, Whitney as Lord
RoNenham. IS suspected by the butler
who brings a woman known as Lady
RoXenham to expose him. The ma
ior orders Whitney to leave the house
before morning. but before he does
he proves the titled lady is not only
an impostor, but a jewel robber, too,
and that the butler $ her thieving
assistant,
The comedy, Bride % Gloom" is
also being repeated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29

of the story, a most lovahle type.
Tsuru Aoki. who plays Saki san in
the production. is really Nine. Haya-
kawa, wife of the star She is a fin
ished actress. having been associated
with a high class dramatic organiza-
ton of Toxic.
Marin Sais who plays the lead, is
known as the finest horsewoman in
the photoplay world. She is a fine
actress also.
The play is on at the Ideal for to-
day and tomorrow, and the manage
ment IS also showing a two-reel COM
edy, "A Running Romance"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29

highIN dcllSht1ul TO Mr., Reld army
of admirers IN this city,
The stoy OF Believe Me Aantlppe'
is an unusual one. George Macfar-
land, man about town ana wealthy
returns nome one night TO ma that
his apartment has been ransacked by
burglars. He discusses the matter
) with two friends, Brown and sole, and
MacFarland bets 10000 that he can
commit a crime and elude the ponce
Tor one year. In accordance win the
terms OF the wagI, NaeFarland
fGrges the name OF Brown to cheek
for $500 and THIS is deposited IN
bank the next day, when search Tor
the supposed forger is commenced.
The two men decide to win the wa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
TODAY'S SPORT CALENDAR

Racing--Winter meeting at New
Orleans. Winter meeting at Havana,
Cuba.
Go'f--Annual meeting of New Jer-
sey State Golf association.
Bowling-Close of entries for Inter
national Bowling association tourna-
mont at Ct Paul.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS meeting of Ma
tional Automobile Dealers associa
tic- ~ CHICAGO
Boxing--Willie Jackson VS.. Matt
Brock, 10 rounds. az Minneapolis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
At THE THEATERs TO-DAY.

NJ THE THEATERS TODAY.
"B' Thc0tcr-Repeating Believe
Me, Nantippc," a Paramount picture
with Wallace Reid as the star; also
ths weekly Events" reel
Ideal Thcatcr Sessue Hayakawa
the japanese star, appears as the lead
ing character in a play from his own
company entitled, His Birthright;"
also two-part comedy, "A Cunning
Romance"
Crystal Opera House - Vaudeville
under the auspices of the ST. John
choir.
Pastimc ThCatcr--Tom Moore will
h' seen again in the Goodwin feature,
Just for Tonight also Bride a
HluOn, a Pathe comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
Not Dead as Reported.

Boulder, Colo. Jan. 2S.-Otto c.
Dunbar, Boulder youth recently
reported dead in the casualty lists
from the wan department, last night
walked into his parents home wear
ing on his breast three medals for
distinguished service in the war. He
was wounded in the Argonne Oct. IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
DUGDALE RETIRES AS
HEAD OF SEATTLE CLUB
trr MORNING ,ou"H.l srr~'., ,sAsso wing

Seattle. Wash, Jan 2S.-D. +.
Dugdale has retired as president of
the Seattle baseball club, IT was an
nounced here today. He has been
succeeded by j II. brewster, a to-
bacco dealer, who heads an associa~
ton of followers Of the game which
has taken over most of the clubs
stock: Dugdale remains as vice pres
ident.
The clubs new owners issued an
announcement stating they will con
duct baseball for the games sake"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
Cardinals Sell Grimes

st Louis. Jan. ?S,-Presidont
Branch Hickey Of the St Louis Ma
ftcnals tonight announced he had
sold Charles Grimes, first baseman,
- tho Little Roct, Ark. clrh Of the
Southern association. President
hickey refused 10 make public the
terms of the transaction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
5 ARE INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE CRASH

7tJNFFIFTN
Denver jan. 2S.--Two women will
probably dc and three men are dan
cerously injured as the result of an
automobile collision at a street inter
section this afternoon. The injured
are Mrs c. A. Spicer and Mr.. and
Mrs. O. II. letters of Idaho Springs
and George Rerskosky and John Lap
pas OF Denver.
The Idaho Servings machine was
hurled TO the sidewalk and complete
~ demolished
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
PACING Bl,I Introduced.

OLYMPIA. Wash. Ian. 2S.--Repre-
sentative Robert Grass Of Seattle to-
day introduced into the house of rep
resentatives bill intended to create
q s'ate racine comm 'ssior and pre-
scribe rules for running races.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
VI THE ~"

VI 7 NV u
Appearing to exceptional advantage
in an absorbing photoplay Wallace
Reid was seen in his latest Paramount
picture, Relieve Me, Xantippe, at
the "B' tleater yesterday The pho
topiay is based upon the well known
stage success of Frederick Ballard,
and, ami it proved In every respect
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-11
SEEK UNIVERSAL S-H0UR
DAY IN TIMBER INDUSTRY
International Union Plans Campaign
for Complete Organization of
Lumber Workers.

SEATTLE.-Plansf for the complete
organization of the timber industry
and for a vigorous campaign for an
eight-hour day throughout the coun-
try, submitted by the executive board
are being made this week at the sec
ond annual convention Of the Interna-
tional Union of Timber Workers.
Some so delegates atteding represent
many lumber states, including Min
nesota, Wisconsin. Michigan, Louis
lana, Idaho and Oregon.
In their annual reports President
Clair Covert. Seattle, and Secretary
j. NJ. Norland asserted that some
Washington state employers were at
tempting to revert to the 10-hour day.
Investigation of the activities of
the spruce production division. United
States signal corps. and of the Loyal
Legion of LOggers and Lumbermen,
was demanded of congress by Harry
Call of Bellingham, WASH, general
organizer.
The convention also adopted a res
olution indorsing the principle of a
league of nations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-11
Three New Nash Six Owners.

Two Olympians and one resident
of Shelton are driving Nash Six tour
ing cars delivered this week by the
local dealers. the Rose-Nepple Auto
company, the long-expected carload
shipment having arrived the latter
part of last week. Mark Ewald.
manager of the cannery. and A. l..
Miller are the two Olympians, while
the third car went to F. F. Doud of
Shelton. The company expects to
receive a shipment of Dodge Broth.
ers cars in the next few days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-11
More Overland Cars Arrive.

The Bronson Motor Car company,
Overland dealers in this territory,
has been unloading another carload
of Model 80 touring cars this week.
the second shipment in the past two
weeks. The company has also driven
over several cars of the Country Club
model from Seattle.