davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
READY TO RESUME
 TRADE WITH GERMANY

Washington, July 14.-General I- censes covering import and export trading with Germany were issued late today by the war trade division of the state department with the approval of Acting Secretary Polk. Except in certain limited cases. provided under the treaty of peace, trading between the United States and Germany may be commenced at once.
 The war trade divisions action was in line with the order of the council of five at Paris lifting the economic blockade of Germany last Saturday. The formal notice by Acting Secretary ing orders, one abolishing the export conservation list and the other re- scinding bunker restrictions which heatc, prevented the coalinS of vessels at American ports without licenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
FOUR PRISONERS sATTEMPT
 SUICIDE IN TOMES PRISON

New York. July 14.-warden Johr Hanley5 of the Tombs prison. admit ting today that four prisoners had at tempted suicide yesterday, one O. them successfully. declared that there were almost daily attempts at self de- struction among prisoners who were drug addicts- Victims of drug habits he said, became desperate when the1 were unable to gratify their cravings
 About fifty of the prisoners in tn Tombs are drug addicts. the warde said The men are given small dosa of the drug to which they have falle victims and are separated from tn, other iflraa tes
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
)UT FOR BAY STATE
 GOVERNORS CHAIR

Boston, July 14.-Francis J.. Ffnne- an, president of the Massachusetts 'emocratic Club. took out papers to- lay for Colonel William A. Gaston as
 ca andidate for the democratic nomi- zion for governor
 George F. Mcnahan, a former state enator and liquor dealer. also took ut papers for the democratic nomi- ation. His platform was announced calling for repeal of the prohibition mendment and opposition to ratifi- ation of the covenant of the League f Nations
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
WILL REQUEST GERMANY
 TO DEMAND KAISER

Berlin, July 14.-(By The A PoA The Tageblatt says it learns that the allied and associated powers will not ask Holland to give up Former Elm peror William for trial, but that taey will request Germany to demand from Holland that he be delivered up.
 The same procedure, the neWspa per adds, will be taken with regard to German statesmen who fled tD neu- traf countries. It says 167 persons Will be asked for, including leading gener- als, admirals. the commander of the raider Moewe. which sank flu.ncrous vessels on the high seas; the com mander of the submarine U-53 which visited Newport, R. l., in October, :916 and on leaving sank number of ves- sels off the American coast; and Dr. Non Bethmann- Hollweg, former inn perlal chancellor, Dr. Alfred Zimtner- man. former foreign ministdr: and Dr. Carl Helfferich. former secretary of the interior and vice chancellor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
ASKS INVESTIGATION OF
 V COMPTROLEER'S FITNESS

Warrington, July 14.=Representa- i've McFadden. republican. Pennsyl- yania. who has been asked to appear 'efore the senate banking committee opposition to John sSkelton Will jams confirmation as comptroller of 'urrency, introduced a resolution in he house today providing for investi- ation by special house committee f the comptroller's fitness. the in- uiry to be "of much broader scope" han the senate committee proceed 1eS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
NO EXTRA SESSION OF
 MARYLAND LEGISLATURE

Baltimore. July; 14-Goyernor liar rington today decided not to call an extra session of the Maryland legisla- ture to act on the federal suffrage amendment. The governors decision was announced in letter to Attorney General Palmer. who had sent the gov ernor a request to call an extra ses- sion for the purpose. The attorney general in his Letter wrote: "Pennsyl- vania has already ratified the amend ment. ard I am sure it will be of ser vice to our party if democratic state like Maryland would promptly follow SI1i
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
AMBASSADOR PAGE TO
 RESIGN HIS POS

!. New York. July 14.-Thomas Nel son Page, United States amba ssado 10 1talys arriving here tonight fro Liverpool on the steamer Carmanis announced that he had returned fo the purpose of resigning his post.
 Afr. Page cleared up conflicting rc ports concerning his resignation l stating that he had not yet resigned but that he had written to Washing ton several months ago asking per rnIssiens to come home and tender hi resignation in person.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
WORK OUT NATIONAL
 BUDGET SYSTEM PJA'

Washington. July I4-After q brit debate the senate today passed res olution by Senator Mccormick. repul Gcans Illinois, providing for appoio: nents of 2 committee to work out plan for national budget syster The committee will consist of six re- publ5cans and four democrats.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
TWO. MORE CREWS JOIN
 MARINE STRIKERS RANK s

Boston, July 14.-The crews of two coastwise steamers today joined the ranks of marine strikers at this port. The steamers City of Rome. from Sa- vannah, and the Chippewa, from Jacksonville and Charleston, both passenger and freight liners, were af- fected by the walkout. Union leaders predicted there would be further strikes notwithstandin the offer of a 10 per cent. advance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
SLEEPING QUARTERS FOR
 SOLDIERS ON LEAVE

New York, July 14.-Camps may be esta blished on the roofs of buildings in this city as sleeping quarters for returned soldiers here on leave if the War Camp Community Service adopts a suggestion made today by Sheriff David H. Knott. who operates a chain of hotels and who offered the Hse of the roof of one of his own buildings for this purpose
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
ASK RESUMPTION OF
 TRADING IN SUGAR EUTUEES

| New York. July 14.-The New York i coffee and sugar exchange today a k
 ed the Sugar Equalization Board to
 permit the resumption of trading an
 sugar futures on the eX,~.arge not la-
 ter than September l. fer delivery af
 ter December 31. The request is based on the fact that the London sugar ON
 change is to resume such trading on October 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
LAST OF TROOPS WILL
 SAIL NEXT MONTH

New York July 14.-The last con- tingent of American troops intended for early convoy home, exclusive of the men in the army of occupation and the service of supply, will be aboard ships between August 15 and 20, according to a statement today by Ma jor General David c. Shanks, in charge of the port of embarka tion a t Hoboken.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
NEW PACIFIC FLEET
 WILL SAIL JULY 1e

Washington. July 14-The newly organized Pacific fleet will sail from Hampton Roads July l9 instead of July 22. as previously arranged. it was decided late today at conference be- tween Secretary Daniels and Admiral Hugh Rodman. commander of the fleet. The date of the fleets arrival al San Diego. Cal. was fixed at Aug. or S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
COULDN'T IDENTIFY HIM
 AS WIRE

Buffalo. N. Y. July 14.-John Me Sherry of New York city. ;arraigned in the city court here today on charge of. grand larceny in connection with the alleged wire tapping swindle fntswfich >Michael, J. Connolly of Mon teal lost s150, 900. was discharge z cd when Connolly failed to identify him as 2 member of the wire tapping gang
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
YOUTH HELD IN
 CONNECTION WITH MURDER

Philadelphia, July B.-Edward Earl Paige, 19 year old youth wanted by the New York police in connection with the killing of Gardiner C. Hull a stationer, last Friday, was arrested in a hotel here tonight.
 According to rne police. Paige said he knew all about the murder but did not participate in it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
CHICAGO STRIKE IS
 NOW WELL IN HAND

Chicago. July 14.--With five men and llree women under arrest and 15O eputy sheriffs and special guards z 1trolling the scene, after renewed ioting today at the Argo plant of the
 orn Products Refining conf,a ny Sheriff Peters announced tonight that the situation was well in hand
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

ciple which the officers Of the steam ship association have thus lar resp lutely refused to cuncede.
 Union officials expressed a fear to- night that the shipping board may struck with navy sailors. Strike lead CTS declared that such action would not weaken. lheir stnnd hnMaNor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
CHARGED WITH LARCENY t..ss ~ OF MONEY AND STOCK

Boston, July 14.-Georse F.. Red mond, treasurer of the C. F. Redmond Company, stock brokers. was arrest ed today on an indictment warrant charging larceny of money and stock and maintenance of a bucket shop. He was held in $250o bail.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
NEW MEMBER OF STATE
 BOARD OF EDUCATION

FIartferd. Conn. July l4.-Governor Holcomb tonight announced the hp- pointment of Fred M. Adler of New
 Haven to the state board of educa =
 tion to succeed c. D. Rice. resigned.
 MT. Adler's term lasts until July l.
 1925 r. s 2 :
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
Britain's Irish Policy.

London, July 14. = Pressed in the house of commons today for a state ment of the governments Irish poli- cy, MT. Bonar Law said: The gov ernment does not wish to postpone any part of its policy but does not wish to attempt anything without some chance of success"
 To prevent ice snow blocking railroad switches electric melting de- vices, which can -- be operated from central points, have been invented.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
.COASTW|SE TRADE STRIKE
 CONTINUES ID CROW

o,00O Seaman Employed On Vessels Controlled By U S. Shipping Board Join Ranks of Strikers - American Steamship Association Duplicates Shipping Boards Of fer But Proposals Failed to Bring About Settlement Closed Shop Is Principal Bone of Contenton-Union Officials Express Fear That Boats May Be Manned By Navy Sailors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
HOUSE AGAINST THE SALE
 OF 2 3-4 PER GENT. BEER

'rohibion Forces Took Full Control Defeating Iiberal' Amendments As Fast As Offered = Solid Against All Attacks On General Enforcement Measure Proposal Which Would Have Stricken Out All Definition of In- toxcants Killed By Vote of 12s to s3 Motion to Put Determination of Intoxicating Qualities of Certain Beverages Up to a Jury Knocked Out.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
One Advar...age.

We'll anyway, prohibition is going to save the man with a cold from listening to lot of useless advice Philadelphia Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

Self important men seldom get out of the wage worker class.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-04
SILVER RANGE.
Steady Development Of Property on
West Fork of Placer.

A few years ago L. NJ. Burt, while
spending weeks vacation here, did
a little prospecting for pastime and
discovered what he believes to be the
extension of the Chicago Boston vein.
He located a group of claims cover
ing the ground from the east end of
the Chicago Boston down to the west
fork of Placer creek and organized a
company called the Silver Range Min
ing company to develop the same.
Mr. Burt, accompanied by his wife, is
now here for another vacation and al
so to look after the development of
the property. A crosscut has been
run from the west fork, or what is
frequently called War Eagle gulch.
and at distance of 20 feet has en-
countered what appears to be the
vein, and upon which a drift has now
been run about 40 feet Assays from
the vein show values in copper and
the showing is regarded very encour
aging. Only about so feet depth has
been gained, but depth will now be
gained more rapidly. Mr.. Burt is a
landscape artist, hiss specially being
mountain and marine scenes. For
many years he was engaged by diff
ferent railroad companies in painting
views along their lines. He now
makes his home in Portland, where he
has a ready sale for all his paintings
through the Meyer & Frank company,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-04
OLD MCCORMICK PROPERTY.
May Make Good After Many Years Of
Discoura cement,

Most Wallace people have seen the
east side of Placer creek, near the
forks and the long. long trail leading
to 1t, and old timers know that this
is the property formerly owned by
tensively developed by him. Since
his death a good many years ago
nothing has been done to bring the
property into public notice. Follow
ing the death Of Mccormick the
claims reverted to the government
through failure to do annual assess
ment work, and in 1909 the ground
was relocated by Andrew Christen-
son, Otto Nicolai subsequently Sc
cured an interest and these two have
since been diligently engaged in en-
deavoring to develop an ore body in
the vein that crops out boldly on the
surface. Recently they started drift
ing on the vein several hundred feet
above the old Mccormick tunnel, fol-
lowing a stringer of quartz hardly
more than an inch wide. Spots of
galena and much iron soon made their
appearance, and at a distance Of
about Is feet the stringer had in
creased in width to about s or 10
inches in the bottom of the drift and
apparently widening with depth The
full width of the stringer is galena in
termingled with iron and quartz. ma
iustifying deep exploration
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-04

File Exemption for Five Claims or Less
Do Assessment Work on Excess

No
luton reported last weeks Miner introduced
exemptng all mining claims this
The
that claims This
effect all claim file their afidavs
of definite information regarding the the
luton the aeness which
would be claim
having than claims with their
rather than wait fV further congressional action
Some doubt expressed validity the
resolution five claims has been
made that has been signed by the president There is
casion doubt the We that the presi
f"he had would have been
with his disappoval the
being the resolution became law the end
after final presidents
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-04
PERSONAL.

Cyrus GOssert, former manager Of
the Chicago Boston company, return
ed this incoming to his home in south
ern California, after couple Of
weeks visit on mining business.
T. T. Pohlman, mining broker, ac-
companied by Mrs. Pohlman, was a
passenger for Spokane this morning.
r. r. Catchings, superintendent of
the National mine up to the time of
suspension Of operations, will go to
British Columbia next week on min
ing business.
Patrick Burke, manager Of the Bear
Creek Mining company, accompanied
by Mrs. Burke went to Spokane this
morning to take in the fair.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-04
LOOKOUT PASS ROAD
PERMANENT LOCATION
FROM MULLAN ON A 5
PER CENT GRADE.

A preliminary survey of the new
wagon road from Mulan to Lookout
pass has been completed by state en-
gineers under the direction of w. l.
Bassett, and the permanent location
of the road is now being made. Much
of the road will be within the national
forest and it was the original inten-
ton of the forest service to establish
the grade. However, it was found
that this would delay the work until
next spring which would correspond
ingly delay the construction of the
road Thereupon an agreement was
reached between Me. Bassett and the
forest service whereby the survey is
being made and grade established by
the state. thus enabling road con-
struction to begin at the earliest pos
sible' date in the spring. The road will
be built under the supervision of the
forest service and in accordance with
government specifications, the cost to
/ be met by the government, state and
county. On the Montana side the
construction will be carried on in the
same manner. Mineral county is now
constructing the new road and will
probably complete it to within three
miles of Lookout this fall, at which
point it enters the forest reserve.
On South Side of River.
Contrary to the popular under
standing, the road to Lookout pass on
this side will be new construction all
the way from Mullan and will follow
the sidehill on the south side of the
river. According to the state survey
of the road across the coHnty, the
highway will follow the old railroad
grade from the Morning mill to the
depot at Mullan, thus cutting out the
Objectionable hill in the west part of
town. At the depot or at point
near he Hunter mill, this being a
matter yet to be determined the
road will swing to the south side and
follow the hill to the summit at Look
oue, VII q piu1btdiiy III 81 ddt vi
per cent and never exceeding that
limit, and crossing the railroad track
only once between Mullan and the
summit This road and the Lookout
summit will be free from snow a
month or six weeks earlier than the
present route and will remain open
probably a month or more later.
Remove Last Barrier.
The construction of the road across
the divide at Lookout pass will re-
move the last barrier on the Yellow
stone trail and will make it the most
popular transcontinental highway ir
the northwest The new Fourth Of
July canyon road will be completed
this year, which, following the com.
pletion Of the Hall bridge, makes the
drive between Missoula and Spokane
across Mineral county, Montana, ant
Shoshone and Kootenai counties
Idaho, a joy to tourists. Other i'm.
portant changes in the highway
across this county will be made un
der the direction of the state whicl
will further improve the road, but tn,
change to Lookout will at once max,
1t the best highway in western Mon
tana and northern Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-04

j. w. Evans, Oscar Dull, Harry
Marsh, D. A. Callahan, James F. Nc
Carthy, w. J. Sullivan, H. C. Meal
lister, ~ H. Gunderson. Adam Lieb,
Alex Mcdonald, M. j. Flohr, d. H. De-
Long, s. p. Fairweather, J. F. Whel-
an, Thomas McCabe. Alex Penaluna,
c. M. Grubbs, L. e. Hanley, A. G..
Euerby, ]. W. Cook, Leo J. Hoban,
F. F. Brewer, Fred Drahowskey, Platt
Morrow ana c. II. Craig.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-04
BIG BULLION ORE BODY
CUT BY DIAMOND DRILL
PROVES CONTINUANCE OF ORE
SHOOT IN SHAFT AND UP :.
PER LEVEL.

Persistent and intelligent develop
ment work generally wins in mining,
This thought is suggested by the re-
port brought over from the Bullion a
few days ago by James H. Taylor
manager, which indicates that the
main ore body has been definitely To-
Gated in the east drift or rather by a
diamond drill near the face of the
east drift. The drift has been follow
ing the hanging wall and has shown
more or less ore continuously, al
though not of a grade expected. II
has for some time been the opinion OF
Mr. Taylor that the wall on the foot
wall side of the drift was not the true
wall, but a horse, and that on the
other side of this horse the main ore
shoot would be found. A series of
faults had cut the vein on this level
corresponding closely to the fractures
crossing the vein in the tunnel above.
Following the vein under these cir
cumstances proved decidedly puzzling
at times, and after passing through
the last fault with no apparent change
in the ore being followed, Mr. Taylor
decided to do some prospecting with
a diamond drill to prove his theory
that the horse separated the drift
from the main ore body.
Cut the Ore Body.
The drill was set up just east of the
fault and a hole started in a norther-
ly direction. After passing through
four feet of the horse ore was encoun-
tered and continued for 16 feet, the
actual width being probably about IA
feet, as the hole was run Obliquely
across it. Samples Of the ore taken
from the core showed it to be about
the same grade as that found above,
3 or per cent copper, with this i'm
portant addition, that 1t carries sub
stantial values in both silver and gold
Thesstrike appears to have been made
at a point almost under the shaft and
about 400 feet below it, and at a
depth of 700 feet from the surface
The shaft is in ore and diamond drill
ing long ago proved large ore body
in the upper level. This, then, is the
long sought ore shoot finally found on
the lower level, and proves beyond
question the existence of large body
of commercial ore.
Outlet on Milwaukee.
The Bullion is situated on the st.
Joe side Of the divide and the nat
ural outlet for the product OF the
mine will be to the Milwaukee rail-
road The distance from the railroad
Is about six miles, and wagon road
was located on an easy grade several
years ago. The grade of an old log
ging railroad. branch from the Mil
waukee, Is within three miles Of the
mine, which will simplify transporta-
tion when that question comes UP for
consideration.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-04
Jack Waite.

Chris Grimsmoe, of Union, manager
Of the Jack Waite Mining company, is
In the city. He reports nothing doing
at the mine, the company waiting for
more favorable conditions to resume
shipments.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-04
FeeIey Returns.

John Feeley, Of Basin, Mont, is In
the city. Mr. Feeley succeeded o. B..
Wallace as superintendent of the In
mine. and is here
for brief visit with old friends. He
will return to Basin, where he is en-
gagged In mining.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-04
Men Continue to
Move Out of
District
MEETING AT HUNTER
Report That Union Men Pre-
vented Help at Hercules
Fire Last Tuesday

~HE THIRD week of the strike
finds the lines even more tight
ly drawn than in the early
stages. With the exception of
the Hecla no men are employed at
the mines except those necessary to
keep the pumps working and the ne
cessary watchmen. During the week
five or six men were added to the
force at the Hecla, making the total
now on the payroll about IS or TO-.
The company announced in the be-
ginning that employees who desired to
work would be retained, but so far as
known no effort is being made by the
company to secure men. Picketing by
the union continues at the Hecla, but
Is now conducted in less offensive
form, and women have been with
drawn altogether from the picket line.
So far as can be learned no move to-
ward molesting the few men at the
other mines has been made. The
movement of men and families from
the district continues, every outgoing
train carrying a considerable number.
Burke has been largely depopulated,
empty houses now being the most no.
ticeable feature of the once bustling
camp. And this is true down the can
yon to Gem, empty. houses with
boards nailed over windows, mute evi-
dences of the loss and ruin that fol-
lows in the wake of a strike. The
same conditions prevail to lesser
extent at Mullan and on Nine Mile
General McWade, conciliation COM
missioner representing the department
of labor, is still here, as are also Mr..
Davidson and Mr.. O'Neil, representing
the International Union of Mine Mill
and Smelter Workers. Whatever eff
forts they are making to end the
strike appear to be futile so far as
the local union is concerned, just as
they weresin the beginning when they
endeavored to prevent calling the
strike.