davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-27
Columbus Mining Co.
to Drive CrossCut

The Columbus Mining COM
pany, through its representative,
Therrett Towles, of this city, yes
terday let contract to drive
crosscut 100 feet on the property
of the company in Eagle district,
about 10 miles north of the old
town of Eagle, and about a mile
from the Jack Waite. The con-
tract was awarded to Oscar Land
holm and associates. The cross
cut will run from point in the
main tunnel to cut a second vein,
which should be intersected in rs
or 80 feet The Columbus COM
pany is a Delaware corporation
and practically all of the stock is
held by Pennsylvania people. The
company owns three patented
claims and nine unpatented. The
main development is tunnel
about 800 feet in length which
has disclosed considerable lead
silver ore, but not sufficient to
give it commercial value. The
property Is reached by the wagon
road to the Jack Waite, and sup
plies were purchased in this city
yesterday and work will begin
Immediately upon delivery at the
property. The section in which
the Columbus is located is one of
great mineral promise, and it is
gratifying to note this move to-
ward development. The Jack
Waite is the best known property
in that locality. Much ore has
been shipped from the Jack Waite
and much more Is available for
shipment when conditions are
more favorable.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-27
1ermsAof Deal.

The bond and lease of the Copper
King was negotiated by the directors
and j. M. Jackson, who is understood
to represent Tacoma capitalists. The
deal agreed upon was ratified by the
stockholders Of the Copper King COM
pany at a special meeting held on
February IS. The bond and lease pro-
vides that $250,000 shall be paid for
the property and that work shall be-
gin not later than April 1. A bond of
$4,000 is required to protect the COM
pany against claims for cost of labor,
material, etc. The bond calls for the
payment of $4,000 during the first
year, $4,000 the second, and $4,000
each year thereafter until the full
amount is paid. The, company will re-
ceive Is per cent of all smelter returns
for ore shipped which will apply upon
the next succeeding payment. The
bond further calls for the erection oil
mill of at least so tons daily capac-
| ity, and in the event that the parties
holding the bond fail to comply with
the terms, all equipment placed or
the property becomes the property Of
/ the Copper King company
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-27
PINE CREEK RAILROAD.
Report That II Will Be Extended e
Forks Of Creek.

After repairing the two miles OF
washed out track and getting it safe
ly anchored against further damage
by high water, the O.-W. r. & N.
company seems to have abandoned
the Pine creek brahch, at least Moth
ing has since been heard regarding
plans for its completion. This week.
however, report comes from Kellogg
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-27
Zinc Vein.

"Oreornogo-By reference to the
table listing development work 1t will
be seen that work was done on every
level from the highest, No. Q. to the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-27

CONTINUED on Page 9,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-27

WILLFlNp MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-12
SUNDRY CIVIL
BILL DELAYED
BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, D. c., July l2.-
After having devoted considerable
time to the consideration of the
sundry civil bill, including, among
other items, an appropriation of
two million and thirty eight thou
sand dollars for the Alaska rail-
road, President Wilson this morn
ing authorized the announcement
that he had vetoed the important
measure because, he explained, it
contained certain items which seem
ed to him likely to be of the most
serious consequence.
AS a result of the refusal Of the
President to attach his signature
to the bill, it must now be consid-
cred for the third time by Con
gress, and the Objectionable fea-
lures eliminated or a two-thirds vote
secured on the measure as it stands
Wants Daylight Saved.
The President also has refused to
sign the agricultural appropriation
bill, his objection to that measure
being on account Of the rider re-
pealing the daylight saving law.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-12
MEXICAN BANDITS
CARRY OFF GIRLS

NoGALES, Ariz., July pa
courier arriving in this city reports
the raiding Of Villa Union, Sinaloa,
on Thursday by band OF 100
Mexican bandits. The federal com
mander in charge there was killed,
and the stores of the town were
looted and other depredations com
mitted.
When the bandits left, they car
ried away with them II of the
towns young women. The bandits
entered the town with a pack-train,
upon which they loaded their loot,
including the girls.
Federal troops have been sent in
pursuit Of the renegades.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-12
have requested consent from the
supreme council for the necessary
authority to proceed against the Of
Tending government.
STRANGERS ARE
TO Be GREETED
BY NENANA|1ES

No longer will the stranger ar
irving at Nenana for the first time
be permitted to roam the streets
unattended and unrecognized. Here
after all visitors, especially Outsid-
ers, are to be met at the dock by
a special committee of the CONNER
cial club, escorted about town, and
supplied with all the information de-
sired by them.
Robert Joseph Diven was appoint
ed a committee of one at last
nights meeting of the organization,
with power 10 name such assistants
as may be needed, from time to
time, and hereafter he will see to
it that no stranger leaves Nenana
without some attention having been
bestowed upon him.
The idea is not new one, but it
has proved a decidedly advantageous
form Of recognition in the towns
where tried, and, in the opinion of
DR.. Owen, who brought the matter
to the attention of the club, a lot
of good work can be done by such
a committee here.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-12
.D|R|G|B[E VISITS
WASHINGTON CRY

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July "a
The new American army dirigible
"A reached this city this morning,
completing a night fight from Ak
ron, Ohio. The fight was in the
nature of a trial fight, to test the
engines thoroughly and note the
general behavior of the balloon, no
attempt being made to establish a
speed record. The craft averaged
about 25 miles an hour on the trip
and operated smoothly.
The balloon will leave soon for
Hampton, Virginia.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-12
GREEKS ACTIVE
AGAINST TURKS;
MAKE HEAOWAY

SALONIkI, July 12-Announce-
ment is made by the Greek head
quarters in this city that the Greek
forces operating against the Turks
to the south of Smyrna are moving
forward rapidly, driving the Turks
before them and compelling them TO
abandon their guns and much of
their supplies The several at
.tempts OF the Turks 10 make a stand
during the past several days result
led disastrously for them, the field
being covered with dead when the
Greeks drove them from their posi-
tons.
At one place the Turks left be-
hind them the badly mutilated
bodies of S4 Greek women and chill
dren, and that act Of butchery has
had the effect of squirting the Greek
troops TO redoubled efforts to ami
hilate the Turkish forces.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-12
GERMANS READY
FOR NEW DRIVES
ON WORLD MART

BERLIN, July 12.-In anticipa-
ton of the lifting of the blockade
on trade between Germany and the
Allied nations, there is great &C
tivity at the various German sea
ports and throughout the country
generally. There also has been a
sharp decline in prices of food, in
some cases the drop having been
fully so per cent.
Advices reaching this city from
Weimar state that it is the inten-
ton Of the government 10 exercise
control over all incoming raw ma
terials and also 20 regulate exports
so as TO insure the greatest possible
benefit to the government
Industrial Germany is not greatly
upset as a result of the war, most
Of the factories having continued
peace-time production throughout
the great struggle, although on !
somewhat reduced scale. These
plants are now ready to start up
full blast on a peace-time basis, and
there is an abundance of skilled la
Dor available to insure full forces.
Unlike Belgium, Northern France
and the other countries invaded by
the German armies, the German fac
tories are unchanged, machinery Is
in perfect order. the plants are
clean, and operatives are ready 10
go to work when called These
plants al present are operating al
about ten per cent Of their capaci-
~, with a considerable accumula-
ton of products on hand, ready for
the resumption of world trade.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-12
Of AUTO
IS FATAL TO SIX

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July r.
Two officers and four enlisted men,
returning to Camp HUMPHREYS from
Washington, were killed today as
the result Of the wreck of the army
motor truck in which they were
making the journey. Twelve of the
occupants were injured.
The accident was caused by the
auto plunging through bridge near
this city. The injured men were
rushed to this city for treatment.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-12
YANKEES STAGE
SOLDIER CIRCUS
ON OTHER SIDE

COBLENZ, July u. - American
soldiers and Germans throughout the
occupied area are looking forward
eagerly 10 the opening performance
Of the big American three-ring cir
Gus which the doughboys on the
Rhine will stage here within the next
few days. There will be acrobats
clowns, bareback riders, Indians,
cowboys, and, in fact, everything
that goes with a frst-class circus.
except the animal collection. And
all the actors are soldiers.
1t is expected that fully 10000
people will attend the opening .Dsx-
formance, including many German
civilians, who will be charged an
admission OF one mark. The Ger
mans seem TO be more excited over
the show than the soldiers.
The money derived from the sale
OF tickets will 60 into a fund for
the benefit Of American soldiers on
the Rhine.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-12
SHELDON MAKING TRIP
TO WIND UP AFFAIRS

Divisional Road Commissioned
Robert Sheldon, whose usefulness as
a road builder was destroyed by the
Allan road law passed by the last
territorial legislature, is making a
trip into the Tolovana district to
wind up the road work started there
by him before that part of his dis
.trict was taken away from him. He
is a passenger on the Moody launch,
due this evening.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-12
SOLDIERS RETURN
FROM THE ARCTIC

BOSTON, July 1.-The 339th
infantry, composed of Michigan Sc
lective service men, who fought
with the Allied forces in Northern
Russia under Major-General Wilds
P. Richardson, reached this city
today and will be demobilized i'm
mediately. -"
From the North they returned d.
rect to Brest, and came across the
Atlantic from that port
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-12
REPUBLICANS ARE
Strong FOR QUIZ

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 12.-
Republican leaders in the lower
house Of Congress have announced
their intention TO back the measure
introduced by Representative Joseph
Walsh, of Massachusetts, demanding
the investigation of the operations
and expenses Of the United States
Shipping board and the Emergency
Fleet corporation.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-12
BRITISH BALLOON
NEARING ENGLAND

LONDON, July 12.-Wireless ad-
vices received this morning from the
British dirigible R-34, enroule
across the Atlantic from the United
States. state that the balloon had
reached a point $50 miles off the
Irish coast at II O'Clock this morn
ing, Greenwich time.
The balloon is making excellent
Roadway and her navigators report
that the return flight thus far has
been entirely successful in every
way.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-12
WAREHOUSE FIRE
FATAL TO SEVEN

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-The
destruction Of large warehouse in
this city by fire at noon today re-
suited n the death Of seven fire.
men and the serious injury of four
teen others, who were engaged in
fighting the flames. The men were
caught beneath one of the walls
when the structure collapsed, most
of the victims being buried beneath
the wreckage
The building is a total wreck.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-12
COUNCIL CONFERS
ON S[AV MATTER

PARIS, July 12.-The question
of opening trade between the AL
lied countries and Bolshevik Russia
is receiving the consideration Of
the Council Of Five. but it is con-
sidered doubtful if a decision will
be reached for some little time,
owing to the many and complex
points involved.
The Council also has under con-
sideration the Italian request for
land concession at Tien-Tsin, China.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-12
TURKISH LEADERS
MAY Be EXECUTED

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 12.-
Enver Pasha, Talsat Bey and Die
NAL Pasha, leaders of the Turkish
government during the war, were
condemned to death today by court
martial, following an investigation
of the conduct of the government
during the time the Ottoman empire
was engaged in the war.
The date of the executions has
not been made known.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-12
ALLIES TO START
FIGHT ON SOVIET

VIENNA, July 12.-The newspa-
pers of this city are authority for
the statement that the Allied rep
resentatives in this country have
reached a decision to take immedi-
ate action against the communist
government in Hungary.
Having reached this decision, the
papers state, the representatives
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-12
SOUTH AMERICANS
EXPERIENCE COLD

NEW YORK, July 12.-Cable ad-
vices received in this city today
from Chilli state that severe snow
and sleet storms are sweeping the
entire southern part of South Amer
lea, the weather conditions being
the most unusual and severe expert
enced in many years. The damage
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-12
WILSON SIGNS BILL
GIVING ROAD MONEY

WASHINGTON, D. c., July r.
At a late hour yesterday afternoon,
President Wilson attached his sig
nature to the general deficiency bill,
which carries an appropriation of
nearly two million dollars for the
Alaska railroad, and the money will
become available Immediately for
the use of the Alaskan Engineering
commission.
The Alaska item is sufficient to
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-12
INSPECTOR OF MINES
ON WAY FROM COAST

According to advices received
from Fairbanks this afternoon, Ter
ritorial Mine Inspector Robert J.
Sommers is now on the way to the
Interior on his first annual tour OF
inspection. He is a passenger on
a Gibson auto, last reported at
Donnellys
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-12

Mrs. NJ. V. Tyler and little daugh-
ter Echo will take passage on the
Carl White launch this evening for
Tolovana, where they will spend the
summer with Mrs. Tyler's mother, at
West Fork.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-12

pay off practically all the obliga-
tons of the Commission up to the
first of July, the money having been
originally requested to pay off back
debts and to carry the work through
to the end of June.
Other bills approved by the Presi-
dent yesterday afternoon included
the army bill, the navy bill, and a
measure appropriating funds for the
District of Columbia.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-12

SLNDRY CIVIL BILL IS SENT BACK TO CONGRESS
GERMANS ARE READY TO RESUME PEACE-TINlE TRADE

to vegetation has been very great.
An unidentified ship is reported
TO have been wrecked off Valpa-
raise and it is believed that all on
board persisted.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-12
Yankee Shippers Ready.

Reports from various parts of the
United States show that American
shippers are preparing for the i'm
mediate resumption of trade with
Germany. with great stores of food
supplies and other American prod
ucts ready for shipment 10 German
ports. The movement Of supplies
will start as soon as President VIII
son issues formal proclamation
announcing the lifting Of the ban.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-12
PARIS COUNCIL
MAY RAISE BAN
ON HUNS TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 12.-
Official advices received from Paris
this morning indicate that the Coun-
Gil OF Five has about concluded de-
alterations on the question of lift
ing the economic blockade against
Germany, and it is possible that
definite action will be taken today,
looking TO a resumption of trade
between Germany and the Allied
countries.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03
PUT AMERICA FIRST.

Lord Miner, rEle British statesman OslleFes
from the bottom Of nis heart N fair dealing De-
twesn the nations and II the essential solidarity
of All lzrraan interest But he does not therefore
20 Ii for - w-ashv iEteru&1lcralls-n" CT pre-
tend 10 care az mich about the welfare OF Para
guar and Eoalvla g. he cares aoOEt the welfare
cf Canada, South Afrlea- Australia and AeE
ZeaLa1d- 1T may be VERY wicked q me- ne
SAYS, "but / 60 not care e. much L want 10 So
the resources Of eve-y part Of re empire, if4-s
far a. they are needed for the Development 81
that part devoted 20 the prosperity OF all the
other parts. feel not exclusively, bat first AMI
foremost To build no the strength and prosperitE
Of al the other parts. feel that about eznleIsi-
ton. the investment Of capital, and score Of
other questions with which / have daily u
DEAL
This NAV be taken as the British attitude
ITaey wCuId be Just To other nations, but their
generosity begins at home. They are not nnInirld-
full NJ the obligations resting on them az cifi-
zers Of the world but they feel that the British
empire Ii family Of nations and that IN all Its
policy and dealings the interests Of the family
should come first. A man is not less good
citizen, says Lord Miner, because he devotes
himself TO the interests Of his own family
Should this not also be our own attitude
America fr5t7 It is unquesnonabiy the att
tsIde OF all the rest Of the nations winch VIII be
sieoatories Of the league; and if we are more
ideaHstic. sItruigtic than the others and less
concerned To look after our family interests, VIC
ehould show sweet and singular trustfulnes:
in uniting vital matters Of our own at the DIS
rogal Of a council which could outyote us eight
10 one.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03

George NacAdz1, IN Worlds Worg;
Z aeRe has beer a good deal OF Lnys-
terri as to when and ~ay PersnIng GOT
the nickname @Blacz Jack" be Is a
pronounced blond What suggested 20
his foster-cfrigtsners the LABEL
agIack@2 have talked with army
officers, old friends of Pershfng, VINO
have expressed the belief that the
name was simply invented By some
who believed that a
nan with picturesque career Ehouin
hsye q picturesque handle To MS
nauae. ever since Pershing'E military
achievements In the Philippines put
his name In the newspapers choniclers
Of his doings have presented MN U
sae public az BLACK Jack" PerEhing.
TIE uge Of this soDrlquet has always
ptg1uaed q certain note OF admiration,
a. though Pershing, the colder, were
rygzessed Of the same deadly EaHop
ar h that deadly little weapon whose
name he shares,
TIE truth Ia thu. Pershing was nick
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03
It. KZENEDY.s CANDIDACY.

A s12sezae1t 111ls1rlgzSAy czEe--11H111 u IT
sSEsurr-as vi several EseE P72lzie1 II 80
egzsa-reas5oE-al district sp The @1Fee@ f1a1 sH1-
.rs-erzar CEarAes 4 Kennedy Will 1sgt de 2 f7a'-
g5Tste for rszozr5E4zTzOa at Eoe zaT- primary -
0n tss= assurz1oe OF 1lr- Eelne4g Alr--Seli. sll-
tfresy zzzuthgE1za1- Ae Las g1Fe1 10 lH-l21---
tEoa % zzteEEIgl q rsEzrlzg IRON
Labor, and hls d4eassoa 10 1zrs1eF osEo.s 80
80 80 aEgitv 10 tEa Interests Of this EoltEcl
division vii be received 1+A s2tls1ae11g1 Ii lf4s
circumstance that Mr. Ke1nedy ca1 no~, InO-7
sbsn ii anv tine Heretofore, because q ms
eFF,sffrrr.sraszf, Of the hose rivers and narrdrs
eoro-ofttee. DO rsuch ID forward the Interests q
tie first district The Des Moines river zo- lfs
entire length requires attention. and ne Ais-
ssse1rrd, bounding part Of the distract, also Z
Fagt0r II ne situation liz henHe1F 1iA
again be candidate N The primary he VII u
rgrgrinated-a reelected
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03

- y. -
D1 F-l-4sF AK -s
-4asr. week me F--l=r -sEEtsa-
49, sscyr,s 4. ! -sTaE-vz-E 81. Lire
- = - zan--.K yss-s E.s--
il'' = 1880.
r-l1cE- ALL s1 - -.
v-lfl -zARS -'-'1- - -
.ss.'--E1 -Ss - ~
ZaF8 - IS -. - -. -. =.
e-En1@ A1LE - - - -
tAa+ fass- 49, - -, - -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03
II is FIR better 10 change our opinion taan
to pergeyere H. ~ eroE-soerates.


Tle war has pot new ldeaJs into tTae world. La
s.t.e I'll Eyrofs II Is raslleailsra, the feeling that
i Mans a rAan for ~ that, 2 passionate asa3lr-
5f51,a N le,r.g-50s n1rosjQea masses for larger
Iss,er4y fhan they h&ge erer en5oyed- TIE CON
test b a2a5gst tse 4atoeratlG, arlsteGraalc ana
x,r5g5lezsl-class sgstea1s with which 70 many
r,srse " the World are cursed. Russia Eas rot
Ten eygteYa Which Aas brokez; and there are
0tler sta1es VI EUROPE 5n wgsGa The fefraent 0f
ss.e ueg ldeas Is ~ YioleAt tAat II seems lmpoS-
sible that the Old institutions can endure
Pegple obtaining their Liberties suddenly BY
revolutions make profitiess and disastrous e1-
t,ey5gaeats IL the use 0f them They VIII not
1sake adyice They have 10 confidence IN the
cagses which offer ii or are capable VI giyIng IT.
qAey have been trlckod and deceived too long.
Liberty for them is the right 70 DO every eVll
wljel others baye eger done ~ them. Ihsy
cgustr1c II as license u commit every injustice,
aitd hundreds more, by which they have been
made 70 suffer The worDe they have been
treated the more pitilesa they are when they
have come " power. Governing caates Or
ciasse5 thus yet their own Judgment neted out
~ them; for it seens 10 be a law Of general ap
1,lication in human affairs al IN physics that
action and reaction are equal.
The horrors Of boIgbeyigm appall US, as well
4tteg NAV. The condition Of Russia Is frlghtFul
beyond imagining, for now in one decade, or II
three or four years perhaps, the injustices e.
centuries are being repaid, The account is be
ing squared, the slate is being wiped clean be
fore the new order can come into existence. j
NAV be that if we realized, as we cannot, al
,hat the Russian masses have suffered undo
their arrogant ruling caste, we should see NOR
justification for the hideous orgy than we do
in any event Colonel John Ward, member o
the British parliament writing from Siberia re
Gently and with a fuller knowledge Of Russia
conditions, past and present, than we OF Amer
lea have, declares that he "can quite belcv
that it was necessary to execute the car and a
his minions" 1t does not seem so to us; but "
bo not know how it seems to the eternal Justlr
that rules the world.
Happy above all other peoples are we
America that there are no age-old crusted l
Justices in our institutions. Our laws prote
no class, privilege no class, prefer no man
class of men TO another Such inequalities
condition as are found here are purely lndivl
hal, and the ambition, activities and capaciti
bf individuals account for ninety nine per Gel