davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Of the capital stock of the Square
Deal Mining & Milling Company,
Limited, whose principal place of
business is Occur dAlene, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at
special meeting of the directors of
the Square Deal Mining & Milling
Company, Limited, held on the 10Th
day of September, 1919, at Occur
d'Alene Bank & Trust Company
Building, Occur d'Alene, Idaho, an
assessment of One-hal of one mill
per share was levied on the out
standing capital stock of said corpor-
alton, payable to +. w. Reed, secre-
tary, at his office at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, on or before the 25th day of
October, 1919, and any stock upon
on the said 25th day of october, 1919,
will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before the 25th day
of October, 1919. will be sold on the
25th day of November, 1919, at 1000
o'clock in the forenoon at the Office
of the secretary in Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, to pay the delinquent assess
ment together with costs of advertis-
ing and expense of sale, fixed at 35
cents for each certificate.
Dated this 10Th day of September
1919.
F. w. REED,
Secretary, Occur dAlene Bank &
Trust Building, Occur d'Alene, Ida
no. S25-O23-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25
COMMITTEES CONFER
WITH NINE MANAGERS.
Continued fram Page u

Of the Burke miners union, both of
whom he said were aliens; that by
resorting to threats and intimidation
they caused the rejection of the gen
tlemen's agreement" which recognized
and conceded all the original demands
made by the union and which had
been accepted by the mine managers
and was satisfactory to the great ma
jority of the employees. Regarding the
portal to portal proposition, Gen
eral McWade stated that the Idaho
S.hour law for underground workers
meant eight hours from the time work
actually started until it stopped, and
not from the time the employee enters
the portal OF the tunnel or steps up
on the cage at the collar of the shaft
and returns thereto, adding that the
portal to portal system does not ex-
is, anywhere in this country. He
stated that the operators of the dis
trict had conceded every demand OF
their employees and had proved them
selves absolutely fair Referring to
the depressed condition due to the
strike, General McWade asked: How
long are you going to permit these
two men, both aliens, to bring hunger
and want into the district and i'm
peril your business existence?"
General McWades address was fol-
lowed with the closest attention by
the Wallace business men,.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25
MIDNIGHT.
Report That Promising Ore Shoot Is
Found in North Vein,

According to information received
this week, the Midnight Mining COM
pany has developed very promising
ore shoot which has now been follow
ed for about ESQ feet and which in
places is three feet thick. This, how
ever, is not the original Midnight vein
The original vein was drifted upon
both east and west from the point
where 1t was intersected by No. 5
tunnel Of the Morning, showing up
much good ore. The vein was also
explored by an extension from the
surface tunnel of the Fanny Gremm.
and this level was connected bv
raise from the east drift on No. 6
level. This vein is near the side line
of the You Like claim and it is pre-
sumed that there was a question of
apex which caused suspension of
work there for the time. At any rate
crosscut was run from the Fanny
6remm level north, which located the
vein which now has the ore showing
described
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25
BLACK BEAR.
Injunction Case Hearing in District
Court Today.

'J1HSt'oH Ease nearing IN District
Court Today.
The action brought by Peter Ber-
nier against the Black Bear Mines
company and three directors, L. l..
Brainard, II. j. Rossi and A. D. Wal
lace, asking for an order restraining
the sale of delinquent stock, was call
ed in the district court this morning.
1t is claimed in the complaint that
the assessment of the stock was I'M
lawful In that the directors were not
legally elected The plaintiff Is rep
resented by c. L. Hoffman and the
defendants by J. e, Clyde. Since this
action was started meeting of the
stockholders was called by Mr.. Ber-
nier as president of the company, at
which a board of directors was elect
ed. Whatever the outcome of the
present case 1t is understood that the
old board of directors will contest the
legality of the meeting called by Mr.
Bernier. The following members Of
the Bernier board Of directors are
here in connection with the trial: C.
A. Hagan, of Moscow; Otto Grice, of
Portland; and o. H. Bennett, of Spo-
kane
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25

eney among the strikers TO return to
work There is said to be consider
able friction between the .Mullan and
Burke unions, and il Is even intimat-
ed that the Mullan men may return
to work regardless of whether the
strike Is called off or not The min
ing companies are showing no anxiety
regarding the situation, and the be-
lief prevails to a considerable extent
that some Of the mines. notably the
Day properties. would not be In any
hurry to start up with the strike call
ed off.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25
OUTLOOK FOR SILVER.
Senator Pittman Says High ps,ss Sure
for Years.


Most optimistic views are entertain
ed by Senator Plttman of Nevada,
author of the Pittman silver act, on
the outlook for silver according to
New York interview. He says there
is less uncertainty in the silver stu
alton than in practically any other in
dustry. Producers. in his opinion, can
look forward to high prices for many
years.
Conditions brought about in cur
rencies of the world as result OF the
war, the senator said, engendered an
enormous demand for coinage pur-
poses which can not be met from the
worlds current production. The on
ly reason that the metal is not selling
higher is the measure Of control Lon
don still exercises over the market.
When asked when the government
would commence purchasing silver
for the purpose Of replacing the 3OO,-
100000 silver dollars which had been
melted down and shipped to India, the
senator declared the time for such ac-
ton was still far off. Nevertheless, he
continued, the obligation is specifical-
ly imposed upon the treasury by the
Pittman act to return the silver at
some time or other, and this repre-
sents a potential demand for the met
al of such huge proportions that the
price will he maintained at high lev
els for many years.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the commissioner of public works Of
the state of Idaho, at the office of the
commissioner, Boise, Idaho, until
ZOO O'Clock p. m. on the LIST day of
october, 1919, for the construction Of
2.95 miles of the North Pacific High
way in Shoshone county.
Bids will he opened and publicly
read at the above stated hour.
Plans. specifications form Of con-
tract proposal forms and other in
formation may be obtained at the Of
fee of the director Of highways,
Boise, Idaho, and from the division
engineers office at Occur d'AIene,
Idaho.
All proposals must be made on the
forms furnished, and must be signed
by the bidder with his address.
The right is reserved to reject any
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25
Silver Dale and Bill Hill.

At the annual meeting Of stock
holders of the Silver Dale and Big
Hill Mining company at Kellogg last
week the following directors were
elected: e. G. Johnson, Richard Mel
mier Paul Peterson, Carl Arenander
and John Olsen. officers elected: e.
G. Johnson, president; Richard Mel
mier, vice president; d. WI Knudson,
secretary treasurer; Carl Arenander,
manager The property of the COM
pany is on the west fork OF Big creek
and is being developed by the extern
sion of a crosscut tunnel that is near
ing the VEIN
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25
ADVERTISE RESOURCES.

Every mining camp and every Oil
field should have chamber of COM
MERGE with we'll equipped publicity
department to inform the world OF
their riches and their development
progress, says the Denver Mining Re-
cord. Every district should have the
latch string on the outside for the
capitalist, for it takes money to dig
mines and drill oil wells. Millions OF
dollars in the United States are seek
ing profitable investment and there is
nothing that makes money faster thar
producing mine or gushing oil
we'll
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25

Party walls shall be four inches
thicker than outside walls.
Sec. 3. All inside walls and CELL
fngs are to be covered with steel
ceiling or plaster, the plaster to be
not less than five eighths of an inch
thick, and the plaster on partition
walls shall extend down to the floor.
provided that in mills, warehouses,
stables, laundries and outbuildings
where the interior Is not finished,
wooden partitions may be erected.
boarded on one side only.
Sec. 4. When the outside walls of
any frame building, now within the
Ire limits are to be altered or re-
'aired to one third of their extent
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25
BE TT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
WALLACE:

WALLACE:
Section 1. That the fire limits of
the City of Wallace shall be within
that portion of said city as defined
by ordinance No. So.
Sec. 2, That in the construction,
alteration. or repair of all buildings
within the district described in or
dinance No. SO, the following speci-
fications shall be followed The out
side walls, and party walls Except
curtain walls) shall be Of reinforced
concrete, brick, natural or artificial
stone, or a combination of any or all
of the above mentioned materials,
provided, that galvanized iron or tin
cornice may be built on skeleton wood
frames. All outside walls shall ex-
tend not less than two feet above the
roof of such building, and shall be of
a thickness in proportion to the num-
Der of stories intended for such build
ing, and shall be according to the
following table expressed in inches:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25
OLD VETERAN.
Drift Shows Increased Values in Lead
and Silver.

A letter to the stockholders of the
Old Veteran Mining company accom-
panying notice of assessment states
that the drift to the west should reach
the ore corresponding to the showing
In the upper tunnel within a month.
The conditions on this level are de.
scribed as practically the same as
hose found in No. 2 tunnel, but as
says show the mineral values decid-
IDLY higher, and the possibility of I'M
'ortant developments at an early
late are regarded as most favorable.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25

In spite of the seeming hopelessness
of an agreement between the operat-
ors and the striking employees, there
is a growing conviction that the
strike is weakening and that the end
Is not far away. At Mullan particu-
larly there Is reported a decided tend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
GERMAN TRIBUNAL STARTS
PROBE OF FRYATT CASE:
representative 'of France, Norway,
Great Britain and Holland Arc
In Attendance.
PLACE BLAME FOR EXECUTION
british Captain Was Put to Death
OH allegation That He Attempted
TO Ram the U-33-Was Captured
in June, 1916.
lBy Assucinicdrrnss

BERLIN. April 2.-An Investigation
lt'o the case Of Captain Charles tryatt
"t INC Sritish mercantile marine, who
VAS executed by the Germans in 1916
.itrr ms conN!ction by q German court
nv, nh,ar,iai OF having attempted TO ram
.nc German submarine U-33 with his
vessel was begun today by a national
Representatives OF various govern
,ichtS attended and II large number OF
WithHSSSS. Including Captain banner of
'nc lis appeared for examinations
nc torciSn governments represent
ca were France, Norway, Great Britain
~ the opening of tho Investigation.
NttorhcE Eochal. for the comnission
SaNc u ucScription of the Fryatt ease
A ~, to this report. the English
Steamer brussels. under command OF
t"Ptlin trEatt, encountered the sub
narinc C-5;s under command Of Lieu
tenant captain Gauffcr. OH March Is
I l.SiS; ., eight miles west OF the Mas
iEhtShip. off the coast OF Holland.
II was alleged that Captain Frva;t
attempted to ram the submarine Can
!aln FrEatt and the brussels were cau-
1mrcd by the Germans in June. 1915
nc captain was first ordered confined
S at Ruhieoen: Later he was brought
1ound guilty and executed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
MANY REPORTED DEAD
IN RIOTS IN GERMANY
frankfort ON Main Is Again 0uiet
"hcn Forces OF Order GnIn
Control.
IBy Associated prcn,1

BERLIN. April 2.-Thc forces of law
t tn or9er arc today the complete mas
tho Main. oI
:, The labor organization of the city.
rrankIort ndviceS state, has ranged
itself on the side OF the authorities
ana placed the organization at their
uispoSal Tor tho prevention OF dis
When attempts to plumber in the Ait
stadt quarter wcro renewed prompt
arlton resulted In the effort being
woulu-bc plundercrs were killed OF
these dozen victims. four were women
sen and Bochum have only slightly oN
tended Bconuse of the cutting OF of
INC gas supply the food Kitchens in
meals since noon on Tuesday
The entire body OF textile workers
III the CaSScl district of Wcstphalia has
struck for higher wages
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
TWO TRANSPORTS SAIL
WITH NEW ENGLANDERS
Mongolia and ASanemnon Leave Bre,,
hNh nfts of TWcnt!-Si1th
Division.
81 Associate Pcs.

WASHINGTON. Apt! @ Sailing
rom T-Ar'c Q. ua!;s o: the Twenty
sixth New Lag!snd National Guard,
D!Tis!3c was announced .oday by the
Va: Department The troops are on
board ihe transports Mongolia and
.:yarsn1oa.
The "a- Department; also announced
nat uni;s which have been Stationed on
&c Italian front had sa!lec from Genoa
on the iranspor: Duca d'..costa, which
s duE - Ns~ YORK April 10
me -ahSPo!t Faanonia also IS due
trcopS. ~ .
The Mongolia Is gu. :, Boston a,
g 2 uaaaaoUuced da.e
Ihg Agamenca IS bringing the
ne tfnnored and Second Infantry com
1!ete; ca&ua! officers and Major General
:, -, Fiagier. commander OF
Ias transpo:: X l. Luckenbach
sSNed t!om Brest for New York March
-antry. az
The transports Yves: Grove. ives,
'ta!oc and E!iHor nave also sailed with
HaSu@l Cetach 1lents -!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
tBy Associated r.s.s e,

PARIS. .Npr,i Barron Maxine, head
OF the Japanese peace delcsa,ion in \
statement - ;hc Associated rress 90
day on tie position y! Japan. said:
You ask me ;N- Ylsin and frank
statement .. ;Se irNS!;:ca ot Japan.
Wen. am ic"i2;e& - .$N yea Il oucs-
DO YOU ;hi-< 4: ;,oss.s,e :o- me 10
say ANYTHING ;A&: w.G -: 70 w:!ltuily
distorted and 'tt:S-c ,,-v seasti by those
who have long AMI ie-StS;c.tty sought
10 clos the erosts ~ NY eHuntry: to
had and 10 sNsn ae7 AZ every
LAS 10 the United states, japan has
very sincere regard.
we owe 10 her cur place IL Tho
World. Perhaps ss SHOULD id not S:St aI;Sn
eethcr agree TO that phrase because.
YOU know. and every one should know
that Japan has enjoyed a civilization
all her own for many ages. II was \
civilization born of the highest sense
You viii note here that America
was tho first country TO agree to make
q treaty with us aholishinS extractor
rltoria!ity. You must remember TINT
NC did not asl! TO join This first league
Perry came 10 US with naval power
and forces to compel us 10 open japan
10 intercourse with the western world.
We yielded. and ] am glad. as is all
Japan. that We did yield, because it has
oeen OF great benefit to our country.
And now we are asked second
time TO Join q league of nations. But
how? AS equals: II so, we are ready
We want TO consider with the greatest
care the interests Of all our associate
no other policy can the league OF ma
tionS succeed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03

coal mines under form Of supple
mentary mortgage with the possibility
mat the territory would be admins
Tered through mandate from tho
league of nations is criticized by some
French newspapers.
BERLIN, April The ZeitunE Am
MttaSc announces a strike in Berlin
of the metal industry. involving ali
catcgorics and including craftsmen
ana forcmen. numbering 10000 men.
TOKYO. AHr:! :.-Tne story is being
spread among the Japanese population
oil Korea that American agitation is
responsible for the movement of the
Koreans to break away from Japanese
PARIS, April General Jan Chris
tian Smutz is proceeding TO Hungary
with view TO investigating certain
problems arising out of the armistice
on which the supreme council desires
further information
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
CLAIMS OF JAPANESE
ARE DEFINED BY BARON
Head of Peace Delegation Declares His Nation Has Very
Sincere Regard for the United States, and
Denies Many Rumors.

No Asiatic nation could be happy in
league, OF nations in which sharp
racial r discrimination is maintained.
point. our precise position must hot
be misunderstood nor misrcproScntcd.
we are not TOO proud TO tight, bu:
we arc 100 proud to accept Il place Of
admitted inferiority in dealing with
want nothing but simple Justice. We
are glad TO join the league of nations
ana do our full share in the maintc-
nance of the worlds peace aud order.
we do not wish to impose our labor
ing classes as immigrants upon any
OF our associate countries. We rccoE
ntSc that this question is one with
uaily. and We have voluntarily shown
our good faith by our observance of
tho so-callcd Pcntlcmcn's agreement
with the United States. and this not
adopted by tho Western powers in fore
ing tho doc. az oar hermit Kingdom.
We do not object 20 the proviso
suEgsstod by Hlihu Root. safeguard
ternal admits; ration. Ills PROPOSE
ton applies sine 20 All countries. VIC
want no spee::s! privileges.
Wha; We 10 say and feel. is that
admission by the allies. with whom
free and r!V;l;scd world, and beside
whose sons OF. men have died. that
; the prineinlse q eoui,y end justice is
we see difcuities in the way OF
4 permanent; and successful operation
OF this league OF nations unless the
contracting parties enter il with mu-
ence too often breed d!s;rust and dis
cord rather shan con;entment'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
PROCLAIM REPUBLIC
AT SERB CAPITAL
Rome Messages Say knraseorEcvItch
Dynasty Is Overthrow After
Many Years.
rBy Associated r-r,ss :

LONDON. April s--The newspaper
Netcherui Listy. % ASraul, Jucoslavia
according 20 y wireless dispatch from
Rome. announces that the dynasty OF
Kara georSevitch has been depcSed and
! republic proclaimed IN Selsrade the
capital OF Serbia and JugoSlavia
AECaT. or ZaSreS, is the capital OF
Croatia. which forms one OF the three
parts % juEoSlavia. or the kingdom of
the serbs, CroatS and SloveueS
Crown Prince Alexander has been
acting rs regent OF Serbia for several
years for his father. King Peter l. Re
cent reports have been that King Peter
was IN very poor health and that he
would soon abdicatc the throne in
favor of Alexander. The Serbian
crown prince left Paris March for
Belgrade.
The Karagcorgeyitch dynasty, which
held the throne of Serbia for many
years. was expelled in 1859. but re-
turned again in 1903, after the muir
der OF King Milan of the Obrcnovitch
dynasty.
There have been no recent reports OF
disorders i'll BELGRADE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
PROMINENT men TO AID
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
FORMER Governor Whitman Tolls OF
Confidence in Work OF
Organization.
WILL, SERVE AS CHAIRMAN
workers Will Raise $4,000, 900 for
home SerSicc--NIOncy to be Used
In Localities in Which IT Is Con-
trbuted In Relief Efforts.

PHILADELPHIA. April o.-plans
Mauc public hero today show that dis
tlnEuished mon OF affairs in all part.
ol mo country, soldiers ana civilians.
rich ana poor, arc turning In to helm
INC Salvation Army in the homo ser.
vice campaign for sl3.0oo.oUo. which
VIII be held throughout the country
III the week OF May. 1896.
sentiment, as it is being rcvcolo.
throughout The country. was OK
pressed in letter sent TO :yanr.lino
Booth loader Of the Saivation S,,n,.
ty Charles 5. Whitman. former C;ny"r
ror OF New York. who voIuutccrcJ -,
hct as National Chairman OF IN. ,..,,n
paiGn. N"'"
Praises Work of Army.
st would be diincult." Mr. whit
man wrote, In part, TO pTcrcstimnt.
anc warmth OF my personal rcspoc;
ma my confidence in It's leadership
rms admiration on my part Jutns
back 10 the period when. as a ci.y
naEistratc / came to know intirnntclv
that me combination OF the practical
ahd the ideal that mingl!ug Of spirI
,cali,y and conservation with indms,rv
u icGr'ty. efficiency and simplicity
clara ctcristic OF The Salvation Army
ne members OF the Army ana thnso
VINO nave been intimately acquainted
WIN ~ outside recognized long ago
nc qualities which II has disp,ayc,l
so conspicuously during these last Two
years in connection with war service
1T home and overseas
Confident or Rcsponse.
II Is true, however. that there wore
millions OF Americans who did no.
know those qualities of efficiency,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
RAILROADS ENJOINED
North Dnkotn Supreme Court I,sucs
Order Prohibiting Federal
Rates Enforcement.
fBy Associated Press =,

BISMARCK. \. D.. April 1.-The
state Supreme Court today granted the
application of Attorncy-G General VIII
liam LANCER for a writ OF mandamus
restraining the Northern Pacific Rail
way ana other railroads from charp-
ing IN North Dakota the Increased
schedulc OF passenger and freight
rates made effective in June. 1918, bv
ORDER OF the director-gcncral of tho
railroads.
An appeal to the United States Su-
preme Court will he taken by the So
1t was announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
SNIFFLES, SNEEZES,
H0ARSE WHEEZES
Danish them by using Or. Bcll's
Pine-Tar.HOncy.

Thousands recommend II. DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar- Honey isn't an experiment
but a cough and cold remedy that has
steadily grown popular because Il Is
quickly effective.
For lingering colds or coughs or
fresh attacks its balsamic and healing
antiseptica arc sure TO be beneficial l.
1t brings speedy relief from phlcgnl-
congestion. inflammation. tickling
bronchial tubes. Good also for hoarse.
ness. coughs due to grippe, and kim
dred ailments Economical-a bottle
goes long way. Your druggist sells
IL. 30c. soc. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
BITTER ANTl.AMERlCANISM
Is VOICED BY LAWTHER
Member OF Commons Demand. Shall n.
NO More Trucking, 10
his Country.

- 'Dp\, -,prN o. Bitter .,,t-
> t"rIava hlsm was voiced in the Muse
~ ~, commons late today by Colonel
i,!.ra -" ther, who, in leading Tho de-
pate on the peace question, cXclaiTDcj.
Lct i4s nave no more trucking to
ttmef!ca We have had enough plant
!elcEaies Will no, he influenced by he
bniiahNrphT az Wilson. who is able
10 ntar win perfect cGuaniinity and
inen;s Of every country say, his o%.n
Cpionc! iIowther demanded that This
,aanaa:s DC given 70 the British peace
ueaeegates from the people OF Britain:
-!nhc rtrnauy pay to the utter
inOSt iartM!ME Sic rs ania L. -. y -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
dismissed on Liquor Theft Charge

NVFEOLk, va. April 2.-Ben sir :
mons. w. r. Mercer and c. l.. Eoight,
accused Of theft OF part of an inter
StSto shipment OF liquor, were dis
ment wlcr arraigned before n United
states comm. ISIS :oncr today. The men
are alleged TO have boarded steamer
ana siphoned of a portion of the liquor
troro each barrel of large consign-
m2nt on board