davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-12
20-Round Boxing
Contest on Fourth

The value of boxing as means
of physical development was rec
ognized by the government during
the war when experts with the
gloves were employed at all the
great training camps to give the
soldiers the benefit of this form of
athletic training. The state OF
Idaho is now on record in favor of
encouraging boxing as a valuable
means Of physical development,
the last legislature having passed
law legalizing 2O-round boxing
contests under the supervision of
a representative of the state. Act
ing under this law few enter
prising citizens Of Wallace have
arranged for contest in this city,
believing it will prove an addi-
tional attraction in connection
with the Fourth of July festivities.
There will be several preliminary
bouts between local athletes. and
the big event will be 20-round
contest between two of the most
skilled boxers in the northwest.
The exhibition will be staged in
Howarth hall and it Is expected
that the specially arranged seat
ing capacity will be taxed to the
limit. for there are few people who
are not attracted by clean and
scientific exhibition of the manly
art.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-12
Lookout Mountain.

At the annual meeting of stockhoid-
ers of the Lookout Mountain Mining
e. Milling company at Kellogg last
week the following directors were
e,ected; w. F. Gardner, r. L. Brain
ard. Frank Boro. w. L. Penney ant
William Boro. The property OF the
company is located on Pine creek ant
is being steadily developed. A cross
cut is now being run under contrac
and is in about 325 feet and is ex
uected to cut the vein within the mex
hundred feet and at depth of 80
feet
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-12
Butte e. Coeur d'AIene.

1t was learned this week that the
directors of the Butte & Occur dAlene
Mining company are planning to be-
gin work at an early date. The prop
erty Is located on Gentle Annie gulch
about a mile and a half above Null
Ian. Much development has been
done, consisting Of crosscuts, drifts
and a winze aggregating nearly 4oOe
feet. The ore is gray copper and lead
The property is equipped with COM
pressor driven by electric power gooc
buildings and all necessary tools ant
facilities for development purposes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-12

made in many years. Silver has come
back to stay and the presence of sill
yer in the lead ores of the Coeur
d'Alene district, always an important
advantage is now Of greater signifi-
cance than ever before. All that is
needed now is the restoration of order
out of chaos in the business world and
the Coeur d'Alene district will enter
upon a period Of prosperity such as
has never been experienced before.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-12
Syndicate.

According to the Saltese cores
pondent of the Mineral County 1nde-
pendent, published at Superior, Fred
Steers, of this city, has started work
on the Syndicate group Of claims on
the west fork Of Packer creek. Mr.
Steers is the principal owner of the
property. A tunnei has exposed con-
siderable ore, the feature Of which Is
said to be the high silver value. The
saltese report states that preparation
is being made to sink on the vein.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-12
American Mining Company.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the American Mining COM
pany at Sweets hotel Tuesday even
ing the following officers and direct
ors were elected John Presley, presi'
dent; c. F. Ruddy, vice president
Joseph Martin, secretary. These Will
Frank Presley and Alex Murphy con
stitute the board of directors. Th'
property of the company Is situated
west of the Big Creek property ant
extends to the Bunker Hill. The man
agement hopes to resume work thl
summer in the crosscut which shoul
soon cut the vein.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-12
EASTERN MEN INSPECT
THE COLUMBUS GROUP
PROBABLY RESULT IN DEFINITE
PLANS FOR EXTENSIVE
DEVELOPMENT.

Another step is being taken today
which will probably result in the
adoption of definite and extensive
plans for the development Of the Col
umbus group of claims on East Eagle
creek, near the Jack Waite mine. the
property Is owned by the Columbus
Mining company, of which e. p. CAL
lagher, of Philadelphia, is the con-
trolling owner. Mr.. Gallagher has
been here since April, having come
out at that time for the purpose of
making preliminary arrangements To
start work. The snow, however, was
too deep to make much progress, par
ticularly in the matter of making a
thorough surface examination. lie
decided to wait until conditions were
favorable and in the meantime to take
up the proposition with eastern
friends with the view to having them
come out and inspect the property
Acting upon his invitation, Mr.. Gal
| lagher was joined in this city ias'
Tuesday by Young kinleyslde,
lprominent attorney and fiscal agent
of Philadelphia; Lionel c. Simpson
of Camden, N. j., where he is eXten-
sively engaged in the plumbing busi-
ness; and Daniel Robinson, Of Bridge
ton N. j., superintendent of the Am
erican Express company These gen
tlemen. accompanied by Mr.. Gallagher
left early this morning for the Colum
Inns. where they will spend the day
making a thorough examination OF tn
property. Incidentally it may be stat
ed that these visitors were most faV
orably impressed with the appearance
Of Wallace, commenting particularl'
lupon the clean paved streets ana al
lleys. modern business establishment
land the general air of progress an
business prosperity everywhere in eVi
dence.
Make a Mine Of Columbus.
Naturally Mr.. Gallagher does nc
care to go into details at this time re
earding his plans in connection Wit
the Columbus, but it may be state
that since his arrival last April n
has made a close study of the pror
: erty and has had the benefit of expe
; oninion. with the result that he
! nore than ever convinced that II
: Columbus has great merit and just
e aes all necessary equipment to unde
4 take development plans that w
d proye it's value. And this in gener
= terms is what he proposes to q
s There are four distinct veins crossii
d the. property, on one of which tunn
has been run which has disclosed COZ
siderable ore From this tunnel
crosscut is now being run to interse
: a parallel vein which makes an ev
= better showing on the surface. III
d crosscut has recently passed throu
X much galena, which indicates that
n commercial body Of ore Will be fou
r. when the vein Is reached. The dew
,e opment Of the Columbus is matt
l. of great Importance to the North Si
Is and the fact that strong compa
,e has entered that section will doubtl'
m encourage other mining enterprises
that long neglected field
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-12
MINING OUTLOOK IN
THE COEUR D 'ALENES
No Limit to Mineral
Resources of
District
DEMAND FOR METALS
DEMAND FOR METALS
Will be Greater Than Ever
When Business of Country
is Readjusted

vN TIMES like these when the in
dustry upon which all depend Is
suffering from conditions growing
out of the war which are beyond
our power to control, it is always ben
eficial to take our bearings occasion
ally and if possible discover rift In
the cloud that hangs over the miner
al producers of the west, for be 1t un-
derstood that the Occur d'Alene dis
trict is not alone the victim of adverse
mining conditions. AS matter OF
fact, with the exception of the some OF
the high grade silver camps of New
ada, mining conditions are better III
the Coeur dAlene district than any
where else in the west. In the nrst
place, we know that the mineral re-
sources of the Occur d'Alene district
are practically inexhaustible that the
physical condition of the producing
mines could hardly be better, that
there are mines with ore developed
waiting for more favorable conditions
to begin production, and that the heid
for exploratory work under most raw
orable conditions is almost without
limit Further, we know that the un-
settled state of the country that blocks
manufacturing and building enter
prises, and private and PUBLIC I'M
proyements which consume the met
ais must have an end at no distant
date. for it is contrary to the spirit OF
the American people to prolong per-
iod of turmoil and unrest when the
interests of all demand a return to
normal business conditions. In the
mvriad of conflicting interests each
having it's own solution for the Ills
that prevail, it is of course impossi-
BILE for any one to see the end put II
will come probably before most OF Us
exnect it. The ideals and aspirations
of the people Of this country are no.
going to be overcome by bomb throw
ers and bolshevists, by l. w: WIS VI
bv any other of the elements OF an
archy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-12

L. w. Hutton, president and mana
ger of the Gertie Mining company and
one of the owners of the Hercules
mine. came up from Spokane Tuesday
on mining business.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-12
BOISE BASIN MINES
HAVE BRIGHT FUTURE
BELL FINDS MUCH
QUARTZ ACTIVITY IN THE
OLD PLACER CAMP.

Boise Basin, one of the famous old
gold placer mining camps of Idaho,
continues to be the scene of import
ant mining operations The dredge
has made possible large profits in
ground that the early placer miners
found impracticable to work, while
the adjacent gold ledges have added
millions to the worlds wealth. One
of these upon which is located the Gold
Hill mine has been in constant opera
ton for fifty years and still has many
years of profitable operation ahead.
Robert N. Bell, state mine inspector,
recently visited Boise basin, where he
made an inspection Of that section
along the north rim of Boise basin, or
the so-called porphyry belt, with the
Gold Hill and Iowa mine as the pres
ent center of activity The property
is better known as the Gold Hill mine,
and embraces quite large group OF
claims, only three of which, however
have been developed to any great ex-
tent, the maximum depth not exceed
ing $50 feet, but with extensive lineal
development underground.
This is the oldest successful lode
gold mine in Idaho. 1t has been OPP
Grating with short intermissions for
more than SO years, and has made
total gold production Of $S,OOO,oOo or
s4, ,OOO, 900. 1t is employing 100 men at
present and making better annual
Weld of bullion than ever before in its
history, although the profit end of the
operation is cut to the bone, due 10
the present excessive cost Of labor and
material.
Study Geologic Conditions.
During the last year or two. the
company's engineers have made such
advances in the study of the economic
geology of the deposit and in the
treatment of the ore, as to stimulate
interest in the entire porphyry belt, IN
which the Gold Hill occurs, extending
3 or 4 miles west and 10 or Is miles
east of Quartzburg, and their own oe-
yelopment at this time indicates quite
4 definitely that the extent of the prob
able ore bearing ground Of the prop
erty has not been half appreciated II
the past.
Two miles west Of the Gold Hill tint
Belshazzer mine is situated. now oper
ated by the Iowa Mining company
with F. C. Brown in charge, and work
, ing a crew of 10 men on development
handsome shoot of pay ore, NOR
), than 500 feet in length and OF goo
stopping width, similar in type an
quality to that being mined at IN
Gold Hill. has been disclosed. an
!. plans are now being considered 10
3 the equipment of the deposit with
: new mill.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-12

There is never an over production oi
lead when the business OF the coun-
try is on normal basis. and no I'M
nortant discoveries OF lead have been
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-12

When the readjustment comes as
come it must the Coeur dAiene ois-
trict will be in position to snare III 'h0
nro.naritv that will embrace the en-
.ira country to an extent that mas
never before been experienced except
nossjblv in the early days OF the "ai
The world needs our metals ana "M
nov higher price for them than. mas
,,notofore nrevailed in peace tlmes'
wages will be maintained on cor
respondingly high level, the proii.ee'
u.;,l he banished and commodity prices
win he established on basis that VIII
,,,s,ra fair profit and prosperity "
rho dealer. This will he the result y,
tho solution of the problems createo
hn,the war and which now appear M
almost a hopeless tangle. They WIN
~ solved by the practical, patriotio
neonle of our country who are stiii III
overwhelming majority ana VINO can
he depended upon to preserve tni'
government of the people, TOT '"e
neople and by the people
TO tbera are those who are In douo'
regarding the future OF the ooeu' ~
a,A,ene district, it is because the.
have forgotten the record OF tne 'as'
and refuse to see the vast mineral ~
a,,,,ces developed and awaiting re-
s.ored market, in process OF deveiop
.,ont and in virgin fields to be aeve'
oned when capital returns 10 ii''r' mn,
arternrises. The great nine d. ~
,ogs with its magnificent sme,.' ,.,
and refining plant: the mines ol @ n..,.
80 Canvon creek and Nine Mile
all have many years OF pron'~oie ~, p.o
d,,ct;on ahead of them, WINE e'e,
,,aaar Tho adverse conditions the "oi
80 roaking new mines goes steadiiy o.
=. sn;te Of transportation dirncui.ie
,hat have held it back. Pine Green ~
a,v has several mines ready TO supp,
,oroe tonnage, and one OF thei' ",
soon he found shipping in splte " ~, -
Disadvantages of transportation. a
psa hainp worked out to begin work 0
=, least two important enterprises y
paauor creek which promise to man
,hat section rival the most produc''.
sections Of the district On the NOT,
s,de much progress has been mace
the development Of lead deposits WI
uos,,,t that the outlook for tn'
section is better than ever before
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-12

CONTINUED on Page D
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-12
Wages as High as
Conditions Will
Permit
STAND FOR OPEN SHOP
No Discrimination Between
Union and Non-Union.
Unions Next Move

A FvrER TWENTY years of In
~ dustrial peace, the spectre or
~ labor strike Is again stalking
through the Occur d'Alene dis
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-06-12

Lead, 5.30c.
Spelter, 6.25@6.4oe.
Copper, 173s@171ac.
Silver, $1.11I2.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
What the Hebrew University Will Mean to the
Jews and to the World

The following study of the sig
nifcance of the Hebrew University
at Jerusalem has appeared in the
London Times and in the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger, and is written
by the Jerusalem correspondent of
both of these publications.
The festivities in connection with
the laying of the foundation stone
of the Hebrew University on Mount
Scopus are over, and as the days
pass one cannot help wondering at
the mysterious force inherent in such
symbolic acts. Everybody feels that
Doctor Weizmann, the president Of
the English Zionist Federation, was
right when he said on that day, "The
Hebrew University is no more a
dream-it has become a reality"
For the only real reality is perhaps
human will, and, therefore, solemn
rituals proc1aiming the public con-
secration and recognition of such
will are, in the long run, more deci-
sive, certainly more stable, than
buildings.
This solemn ceremony on Mount
Scopus was the triumph of one
steady, consistent and, alas! sore1y
tried will. The idea of Jewish uni
versity has rather long story.
Some twenty years ago a group Of
young Zionists began propaganda
in favor of the foundation of spe-
cial university for Jews. At that
time it was premature to think of
Jerusalem, so they meant univer-
sity anywhere-somewhere in free
Europe.
Such an institution was an OBJ
vious necessity in those days when
thousands of young Jews of both
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03

and good many Of other countries
j just the most responsive elements
from a Jewish national point of view
will probably prefer the Jerusalem
Academy to their local ones, and
in this way the dream of gathering
the dispersed intellectual forces un-
der one spiritual leadership will be
realized. In Palestine itself the uni
versity will definitely secure the
moral position of the Jews as civil
lizing element, thus helping to coun-
terba1ance their numerical inferior
ity.
But one of the most interesting,
and, at present, least realized fea-
lures of the Hebrew University will
be it's direct colonizing effect. The
experience of the Jaffa College
showed that the higher schools pos
sess strong colonizing magnetism.
1t attracted to Palestine a consider
able number of middle-class fami-
lies, who could not come before ow-
ing to lack of adequate education
for their children. The Jews are
mostly town folk with rather high
educational requirements, and are
generally accustomed to rather
high cultural atmosphere.
One of the most complicated
problems of the Zionists has always
been that of attracting into Pales-
tine sufficient numbers of the intel
ligentsia to supply teachers, doctors,
lawyers, engineers, officials, or sim
ply social workers. Besides their
immediate value, these elements
possess relatively high standards of
life, and increase the demand on To-
cal labor. But the inte1ligentsia only
goes where there are at least the be-
ginnings of an adequate milieu This
will be supplied by the university.
And knowing the Jewish keen
ness for higher education, it can be
said without fear of exaggeration
that within ten years of the first lee
ture delivered on Mount Scopus, the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03

sexes in Russia found the gates of
the local faculties shut in their faces,
and were compelled to go to Ger
many, Austria or Switzerland for
their studies. There they had to
live in surroundings foreign to their
own mentality and habits and, there
fore, not seldom unfriendly-un-
friendly sometimes to the extent Of
actual boycottage.
Besides, half of them, if not the
majority, had to face permanent
starvation. But what especially ag-
grieved the initiators of the move
ment was the dispersion of young
Jewish intellectual forces, which, if
collected together and submitted to
uniform educational influences, could
be turned into great redeeming fac
tor in Jewish life. A Jewish univer-
sity was so obviously Indispensable
that it met with the fate of all true
solutions of social problems--it was
ridiculed, rejected and forgotten =
forgotten by all except the initiators,
or more exactly the principal ini-
tiator, Dr. Chain Weizmann.
The Jewish Intelligentsia.
The effects of a Hebrew Univer-
sity will reach far beyond it's edu-
cational purposes. In the first place
it will be powerful weapon in in
ner Jewish politics throughout the
world. Being by it's very nature
above party strife, it will unite all
forces and attract cooperation of
such groups and personalities as
would perhaps shrink from open col
1aboration with other forms of the
Jewish national renaissance
Further, although conditions in
Russia have changed, still hundreds,
if not thousands, Of Russian Jews,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-24
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF THE
JEFFERSON HIGHWAY
ASSOCIATION

State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City
Of New Orleans. BE it known, that on this
tenth day of the month of March, in the
year OF our Lord one thousand, nine hun
dred and nineteen, and of the Indepe ndence
Of the United States of America, the one
hundred and forty-third. Before me, Henry
George Mccall, a Notary Public, duly COM
missioned and qualified in and for the Par
ish and State aforesaid. therein residing,
and IN the presence OF the undersigned wit
nesses, personally came and appeared; Wal
ter Parker, Esq, of full age of majority and
resident of the City OF New Orleans, herein
appearing in his capacity as Vice President
OF the Jefferson Highway Association, a cor
poratiOn duly organized under the laws of
the State of Louisiana and domiciled in
the City of New Orleans, created by act of
Incorporation passed before E. B. Glenny,
Notary Public, on July q, 1916, duly record
ed in the Mortgage Office Of the Parish of
Orleans in Book l20l, Folio 9, the said Walter
Parker acting herein in his said CAPACITY
for and in behalf of said Association, under
and by virtue Of a resolution adopted at a
special meeting of the International Board
OF Directors of the Jefferson Highway AS
ISOLATION. held in the Board room of the New
Orleans Association of Commerce, New Or
leans. louisiana, on February "a, 1919, for
the purpose of considering and adopting an
amendment to Article V of the Act of In
corporation Tor charter) of said Association ;
and that at said meeting twenty-six direc-
tors OF said Association were present, or
represented by proxies and voted, as will
appear more fully by a duly certified COPY
of the proceedings of said meeting annexed
hereto and made part hereof; and that al
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-24
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF
EDWIN SHELBY COMPANY,

United States of America. State Of Lou
isiana. Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans.
BE it known. that on this twenty eighth
day of the month of February. in the
year of our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred and nineteen, before me, Charles
Schnpidau. a Notary Public duly commits
stoned and qualified in and for the Parish
of Orleans, State of Louisiana, therein re-
siding, and in the presence Of the wit
neSses hereinafter named and under
signed: Personally came and appeared :;
s. p. Walmsley. the President, and Il. VI.
Walmsley. Jr., Treasurer, who each de-
clared that they represented Edwin Shelby
& Company. Limited, a corporation, in
their capacities above set forth, said cor
poration being organized under the gen
eral laws of the State of Louisiana, by
act before W. Morgan Gurley, Notary
Public. dated October Z, 1910, recorded in
the Mortgage Office of this Parish In
Book 1884, Folio sol, and they further
severally declared under oath that they
have executed and hereby execute on be
half of said corporation. to-wit: Edwin
Shelby & Company, Limited. this certiti-
cate showing the amendments TO the
charter of said corporation, and they do
hereby severally certify, as follows: We,
the undersigned s. p. Walmsley and II.
NJ. walmsley, Jr., respectively the Presi-
dent and Treasurer of Edwin Shelby q
Company, Limited, do hereby severally
certify that on February s. 1919, at 2
O'Clock p. NJ, there was held special