davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
LOST MOTOR GAR IS
 FOUND BY DEPUTIES

1t took Deputies Dewitt and Blanco lust an hour and a half last night to find the Chevrolet car stolen from J. c. Niles at 732 Palm Lane shortly after 9 o'clock.
 The machine was discovered in the possession of John Mccoy. IT years old, who was entertaining two new found friends at the Alhambra dance hall. { Mccoy, who arrived here three weeks ago from Kentucky, claimed he had rented the car. but the friends didn't take any chances and fitted away.
 John is in the county jail and will have his preliminary hearing tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
landed on the English coast somewhere

landed on the English coast somewhere near Dover, has been treated with a good deal more respect by the play wright than by the historian. Lack of evidence, it must be admitted, is a drawback to the acceptance of, historic fact, but when it comes to the basis of a play, why fiction is as good if not better than truth. The Kent Napole- onic legend which MT. Herbert Trench has made such good use of in his Napoleon might possibly be true, and if lie Petit Corporal had set foot on English shores it would have been just as MT. Trench indicates, in 1905, when he was nursing the scheme of bridging the narrow gray dividing line and throwing his great armies across from Boulogne. But, as it turned out, Ma poleon thought better of it and turned his ambition in another direction.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
A BUREAUCRACY RULES RUSSIA
e. K. Prothero, in the New Witness.
 London)


 Any lingering belief one might have possessed as to the ultimate democracy of bolshevism is oonclusively destroyed by this treatise, Lenines "The Political Parties in Russia" a pamphlet found recently in Wilma, after the towns cap ture by Polish troops. Lenine is an original thinker but even he was un- able to escape from that fateful tendency toward bureaucracy which has marred so many schemes of Rus sian reofrmers.
 The democratic nature of bolshevism begins and ends in the local soviet. Elected directly by the people, the de- nial of the vote to the bourgeoise and to all anti-bolsheviki may be regarded as temporary expedient in the inter ests of the revolution. It is when we come to consider the methods of elec- ton for the district and the provincial soviets that the nti-democratic influ- ence is clearly shown.
 The people have no direct voice in the election of the members of any of
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
TWO BROTHERS DIED SAME DAY
Chicago Tribune.)

Bloomington. III. Layayette and Funk, sons of Isaac Funk. and oldest surviving members of one of the most noted pioneeer farming families in the history of Illinois died recently with in three hours
 Layafette died in Funk's Grove at S:30 a. m., and at 6 a. m. his brother Jacob died at his home in this city Infirnities of advanced age was given as the cause of death in both cases Beth had passed their S5th birthdays
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
TWO WOMEN

(Mary McMullen in the New York
 Timex 1xss Pity her not who al fhe bright days close &<z1s*s Weeps OCT the petal1 ok | long dead
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
Arose that in some treasured volume

rose Arose that in some treasured volume
 lies Faded, but precious for it's memories. Gently her tears fall on the petals pale That in the past such fragrance did
 exhale Her youth is gone, and Love well ne'er To lips where unforgotten kisses burn. Nay, pity her who in a chamber dim Sits desolate, and listening to no hymn Of love from out of the long dead by
 gone years, Who hath no token to bedew with tears To whom the perfume of faded flower Returns not ghost-like in the twilight hour
 An! pity her whose sad lips pale and
 cold Warm to no memory of love long told.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
since degenerated into a war of loot

Since degenerated into war of loot and rapine.
 Lenine is powerless to stop bolshevist aggression. Active authority has long since fallen from his hand. Men who have seen and spoken with him during the last few weeks tell me that he no longer takes leading part in the di- rection of affairs, and that he views with horror and despair the debauchery of blood that has characterized the latest stages of the revolution.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
IT IS LEGEND, NOT FACT

Christian Science Monitor.)
 The legend, which the Kent folk still like to tell, of how Napoleon once
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead- ing advertising medium
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-02
Work Suspended
at the Amberaris

1t was learned this week that
work on the Ambergris was sus-
pended some two or three months
ago. The Miner endeavors to
keep fairly we'll informed upon
mining development in the dis
trict, and while it expects no Of
fetal information regarding the
Ambergris, which Is controlled by
the Days, it has managed from
time to time to get reports re-
garding the work. Possibly the
stockholders knew all about the
suspension and why work was
stopped.
1t has been understood that
considerable ore had been en-
countered in the drift that was
being run from No. tunnel level
of the Hercules and much con-
tidence was felt that large body
would be found when point un-
der the shaft was reached. The
suspension could hardly have
been caused through lack Of
funds, as an assessment of two
cents pershare was levied on
April 16 which brought into the
treasury about 100000.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-02
WALLACE, IDAHO, TIL uRsDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919.
The Miner Greets the New Year in an
Enlarged and Improved Home

IT HE NEW YEAR finds the Miner comfortably quartered in
home, from which the cordial greetings
L and good wishes friends. We
home but merely enlargement of the old
one The Miner entire floor of the Elks
Temple building having so double the floor
to meet the demands business provide
better facilities the publication and
improve the the binding department
The Miner given self and is therefore with
pardonabe pride that the publishers their commodou and
well equipped office equal north
Idaho Since taking
been the publish that
would faithfully industry of Idaho and
of the printing binding unexceed quality
style and workmanship succeeded in their eff
forts is atd by the made
sbe and business which this
portunty is taken express appreciation.
In spite of the the Miner onfd
emily expects the
of prosperity the dAene this spirit that
the Miner welcomes holds nothing
but happiness prosperity
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-02
NEWBURY RETURNS.
Mullan Boy Commissioned as lieuten
ant in Aviation Corps.

Ben Newbury, Of Mullan, returned
last week from an EASTERN aviation
field where he had completed his
training for air service in France,
when thes igning Of the armistice
blasted his hopes for bout with the
Huns on the western front. His rank
was a second lieutenant. Although
he failed to get into the fight, he had
nevertheless most interesting and
thrilling experience in training His
highest flight was $4,000 feet. He has
received his discharge. but remains a
member of the officers reserve corps.
Lieutenant Newbury was born at
Mullan, which was his home up to the
time he enlisted In the aviation corps.
His mother, Mrs. Fannie Newbury
now resides near Prichard with her
son, William G. Newbury, who is in
the forest service. Another son, Ray
Newbury, is also in the army, sta
toned at a training camp in Virginia
and will soon be discharged. Lieuten-
ant Newbury was married while ir
the service and will make his home II
this district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-02
Contract on Anchor
Crosscut 700 Feet

The Anchor group of claims, on
Alder gulch, near Murray, is to be
developed at further depth by
crosscut that will intersect the
vein 200 feet below the present
tunnel, 1t is estimated that il
VIII be necessary to run about
700 feet to cut the vein, and a
contract has been awarded to run
this distance to Chris Anderson
and Jack Sullivan, of Burke.
They went over to Murray this
morning to begin work. The An
chor was recently provided with
a compressor, driven by electric
power. The property was orig
inally owned by Mike Melley, Of
Murray, and its development is
being financed by the Days. A
fine shoot of lead-silver ore has
been exposed in the upper tunnel
and the property has every evil
dence of great merit. 1t is sit
uated about a mile north of Muir
ray, and the fact that it is in
strong financial hands insures its
being placed on a productive ba-
sis If expectations are realized in
carrying out the present plans of
development.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-02
TYLER.
~ Contract for 100 Feet-Assays
Show Good Values.

.. Contract for 100 Feet-Assays
Show Good Values.
Albert, Hausaman, of Burke secre-
tarv of the Tyler Mining company
was in the city Tuesday. He states
that the company has awarded d
contract for another 100 feet OF drltt'
inp and that the outlook is favorapie
for developing an ore body by the
time it is completed. A recent assay
eroro the face of the drift shoWeo
Good values in lead, silver and a III
t,e gold. and the general appearance
~ tho vein is highly favorable The
drift is about 400 feet below the up
nor tunnel, in which there is strohs
vol, mineralized vein that indicates
Ia rge ore shoot About 300 feet re,
,noins To be run to get under this
shaving. and the steady improvement
noted as the drift advances sugges''
that commercial ore may be ehcoun
.orod long before this point is reach
cd The Tyler is situated aoo.'
purke on the Montana side OF the o'
vide and the stock of the compah'
lis largely owned in Burke ana wal
llace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-02
BETTER ORE IN AJAX
DRIFT EXTENDS EAST
PAUL TUNNEL SHOWING
GOOD RESULTS.

1t would be difficult to find more
favorable showing, short of body of
commercial ore, than was recently
disclosed at the Ajax, according to
the description given by A. C. Bixby,
manager, who was in the city Mon
day. Through an arrangement with
the Dom Paul company, the AJAX
company is exploring its ground
through the Dom Paul crosscut, the
portal of which is short distance
above Burke. After driving the cross
cut to a point under the Dom Paul
shaft without finding the vein, turn
was made to the west and the cross
cut was extended through and several
hundred feet beyond the Dom Paul
fault. 1t was here that the Ajax COM
pany started, driving a crosscut in a
portherly direction to the vein. Some
ore was found at the point of inter
section and drift westerly toWaro
the Hercules was extended about 7O'
feet, showing more or less ore con-
tiruously and the vein varying II
width from 8 to 20 feet.
Better Ore East.
Failing to develop a commercial ore
body, the management decided to &c
back and crosscut to the vein on ti,t
east side of the fault. This was start
ed at the end of the original Ooh
Paul crosscut and was driven nortl
for n distance of $50 feet without en-
countering the vein. Believing tina
the fault movement had possibly dis
placed the vein, it was decided to re
turn to the west side of the fault an
drift east. This work has now pro
crossed about 4S0 feet and the face O
the drift is probably within 90 feet O
the fault. From the time this dril
was started the face has shown lea
and zinc ore continuously, coming d
stringers and bunches, some OF Whlc
; are four or five inches in thickness
and distributed throughout the fac'
The vein ranges from to feet wa
and gives evidence of merging into
great commercial ore body at an
time, The course of the vein Is reg
ular and if it holds it's course east
, the fault it will be within few 1e'
of the abandoned crosscut. The mar
agement is very much encourage
with this improved showing, and u
{ extension of the drift to and throue
V tbe fault is being watched with ur
usual interest.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-02
HECLA DIVIDEND.
Quarterly Disbursement Of IS Cents
Per Share,

Last Saturday, December %, the
Hecla Mining company dsbursed it's
quarterly dividend of Is cents per
share, amounting to $150,000. This
makes a total of $350,000 paid by the
company during 1918 and brings the
grand total paid by the company up
to $7,255,OOO. In the figures giving
dividends of Coeur d'Alene mines for
the past year in the last issue of the
Miner Hecla was enormously credit
ed with $450,OO0. The company paid
three dividends during the year. The
first was in January at the rate Of 5
cents per share amounting to $4,000
The second was paid In September OF
is cents and amounted to $150,O0O
and the third was for the same
amount paid on December 2S. In the
figures last week the first dividend
was inadvertently listed at Is cents
per share instead of cents.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-02
Extreme Prices for
Period of IS
Years
LOWESTPOINT WAS 1896
Highest in l9l7-Present Low
Price Not Expected to
Force Suspension

"HE PRICE of lead Is the subject
in which the readers of tho
Miner are most interested At
this time. Wherever men meet
II is the chief subject of discussion,
but discussion throws little light on
that phase of the subject which on
Germs us all, namely, what will be the
effect of the sudden drop in the price
upon the mining and smelling indus
tries. Even the local captains Of in
dustry are generally loath to express
a definite opinion regarding the fu-
ture OF the lead market, for there In
no precedent to be taken as a guide.
1t would be foolish to attempt to
make 1t appear that the situation IN
not a matter OF anxiety. and 1t would
be even more foolish to exaggerate
the situation, as some have seen At to
do. Every industry Is unsettled by
the new conditions created by the
war; and it will require time, no man
knows how long, to make the read
justment. 1t Is not likely that there
will be a collapse Of the lead mining
industry during that period, although
there will unquestionably be extensive
curtailment of production. Thus the
people dependent upon lead mining
will be in no worse condition, gener-
ally speaking, than those dependent
upon other industries, and all should
accept the situation philosophically as
one of the unavoidable results Of the
world war.
Other Low Prices.
| At this time it Is particularly In
teresting and reassuring to recall 9TH
er periods of depression in the lead
market In 1895 the highest price Of
lead during the year was 1926 cents
per pound and the lowest was 2.67h.
That was the lowest point reached
by lead in the last thirty-five years.
or since 1884. Records are not avail
able beyond that date. In 1907, dur
ing what is referred to as a financial
panic, the price Of lead dropped to
$50 cents per pound, and In 1914.
soon after the beginning of the Euro
pean war; the metal again dropped to
$50. Then came the war demand.
under the impetus of which the price
eventually advanced to II cents per
pound in 1917. Thus the Occur
d'Alene mines have successfully wea-
thered the adverse storms which at
various times have swamped the lead
market, and there is no reason to
doubt that they will be equally sue
cessful in the present emergency.
Past Prices Of Lead.
Below will be found the highest
and lowest price Of lead during each
year beginning with 1884, a period Of
35 years. The figures for the first 30
years were obtained from Metal
Statistics" published by the Ameri-
can Metal Market company, of New
York. The figures for the last five
years were obtained from an equally
reliable source:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-02
The Nelu Year Will Witness Mining Ob-
erations of Unusual Significance

Percival, president of the Interstate
Callahan company. Work is for the
present confined to the tungsten vein,
but it is understood that in the spring
extensive plans for the development
Of the gold and lead zinc veins will be
carried out. The possibilities of this
enterprise are very great and it's sue
cess will prove of tremendous benefit
to the district.
On Lake Gulch.
Mr. Percival has also taken an OPP
tion on the Chicago Boston, on Lake
gulch about two miles west of Wal
lace. This property is in what is
commonly known as the dry ore belt,
but in spite of this time honored des-
ignation a large body of lead silver
ore has been exposed. 1t is this that
attracted Mr.. Percival. His company
braved expert opinion in the case of
the Interstate Callahan and he seems
equally Indifferent to the wise ones in
taking over the Chicago Boston. Work
will soon begin on the property. A
large body of ore has been exposed in
the tunnel level, on the 100 shaft level
and the 200. All indications point to
the development of a great mine.
Carbonate Hill.
This is another property outside the
beaten trail of mineral development
but which bears every evidence of be-
ling of great merit. 1t is situated
| obove Mullan, on the south side of the
ed askant by operators But during
the year just closed w. d. Greenough
has installed a complete and modern
hoisting plant and all necessary equip
ment and has already sunk a shaft
over 400 feet on the Carbonate Hill
with results highly favorable to the
development of large ore body. He
| will resume work early in the spring
and his success will no doubt be fol
lowed by other important enterprises
in that locality.
Snerman.
The foregoing mining enterprises
are mentioned because they are beins
carried out by the pioneer spirit which
refuses to be limited to the beater
trails and whose work adds new
wealth to the district and prolongs it!
life. But in addition to these pionee
projects, the last year witnessed i'm
Iportant development Of large bod.
in the heart of an old mineral produc
ing section. This is the Sherman. for
merly known as the Union, at Burke
Following the discovery of a larg
body of ore on two levels, the compan,
has been strongly financed and wor
is now going forward which promise
to add a new producer to the distric
before the middle of the new year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-02

CONTINUED on Last PaSO
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-02
CARBONATE HILL WAIT
BETTER CONDITIONS
READY TO cRosscUT FROM BOT.
ESE AT PHlLiPSBURG.

w. Earl Greenough, manager Of the
Idaho Carbonate Hill Consolidated
Mining company, was in the city on
Tuesday. He had just returned from
the property of the company above
Mullan, where he stated all opera
tions had been suspended and a
watohman placed in charge. Work
months at least, or until readjust-
ment of costs of labor and mining
supplies brings about more favor
able condition for development oper-
ations. Since taking over and con-
soldating the Carbonate Hill and Ida :
no Giant the property has been thor
oughly equipped for deep development
and a shaft sunk 440 feet. Much OF
this distance was in ore, in places
high grade, and at the time of sus-
pension preparation was being made
to crosscut the vein with every in
dication that large body Of ore viii
ibe disclosed.
Mining Manganese.
Manager Greenough was one of the
pioneers in manganese mining al
is still operating there, having Its
product sold under contract up tC
April 1. Two or three other compan.
les are also still operating under con-
tracts, but those companies withou,
contracts were forced to suspend i'm
Imediately following the end of the
war. The war demand for mangan.
ese renewed life in the old town o.
Philipsburg and soon gave employ.
ment to upwards of 1000 men. 1t wa.
generally realized that the boon
would subside with the coming o
peace, when the foreigner would agair
supply the American market will
manganese. In spite of this a goot
many permanent improvements wer'
made in Philipsburg in the way o
brick buildings under the belief tina
prosperity had come to stay. Th
only hope the promoters of these en-
terprises have to get even is the pos
sibility that the government will
eventually place a protective tariff OF
manganese sufficient to enable tn
domestic producer to compete wit
the foreign product.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-02

Y VIEWED FROM the standpoint
of tonnage produced, dividends
" earned and new mineral depos-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-02

w,LLFlNp MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
oE INTEREST TO THEM
THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-02

The value of money depends on the
tastes Of the man who spends 1t.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-06-07
LOOK BEYOND THE LABEL

The pantry list contains quite as
many items that are valuable 10 the
cook according to their good spelling
qualities as it does of articles that are
valuable because of their good keeping
qualities. So it often happens that
such claims as "keeps always" won't
spoil" ETC., as lead every day in ad-
vertisements would mean, If true, that
no service could be expected Of these
products.
For example, take matches-the
match that won't spoil Is not match
but a stick. It's only use is its spoil
ing. Another item that gives still a
better example is that of baking pow
der which years ago was considered
by many as a food but in reality is
not food but merely a preparer of
food; still, through misleading adver-
tisemnnts many people have been led
to believe that they eat baking pow
der. but this is not the case. Like the
match. baking powder must "spoip' in
order to serve.
i So, Keeping qualities may be impor-
tant only as they insure spelling quail
tiles, which merely means that such
items must be manufactured so that
the spelling viii not take place pre-
maturely and fail when used.
h'1hus, it is that a small box Of
matches may be cheap at cents COM
pared with box double the size at
6 cents, or quarter Of pound can
of baking powder of the type that
only requires one level teaspoonful to
the cup Of -four (such as calumet)
win go further than a Bounce tin
Of low-grade goods, sold for the same
money. The size of the package or
the attractiveness Of the label mean
nothing. Values must be measured by
the service they give. It's the only
safe way today.-Adv.