davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
SCHOOL OF MINES.
Head of Institution Visits Local High
Schools.

Francis A. Thomson, dean OF Inc
Idaho school OF mines, never overlooks
an opportunity to bring to the atten-
ton of the pupils of the high schools
Of the state the opportunities onereo
by the school of mines to the young
men of the state. particularly those In
the mining sections who are natural
ly expected to be interested In taxing
up a professional course in some
branch of mining. Professor Thorn
son was here last week in connection
with the classes in vocational train
ing of miners, and after inspecting
the work of the class in the Hecla
mine he went to the Burke high
school and delivered a brief address
to the pupils. Returning to Wallace
he still had a little time at his dis
posal before the departure of the af-
ternoon train, and this he utilized to
by visiting the Wallace
high school and addressing the gradu-
ating class. The Day scholarship Is
much coveted prize among the high
school graduates of this county, and
the occasional visits Of the dean of
the school of mines not only aWakens
interest in the contest for the schol-
arship, but they also have pronounc-
ed influence in drawing attention to
the advantages of a mining career.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING or
CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern Division of
the District of Idaho In Bankrupt.
cy.
In the matter of Chris Anderson
Bankrupt.
To the Creditors Of Chris Anderson of
the City of Wallace, in the County
of Shoshone. and District Aforesaid
a Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
23rd day of May, A. D. 1919, the said
Chris Anderson was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting
Of his creditors will be held at my Of
flee in the Gyde-Taylor building, in
the City of Wallace, County of Sho-
shone, State of Idaho. on the 10th day
of June, 1919, at the hour of 1000
o'clock in the forenoon, at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, exam
inc the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated this 23rd day of May, A. D.
1919
THERRETT TOWLES,
M29-Je5-2t Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
FIN E ROADS.

The main highways radiating from
Wallace were never in better condi-
ton than they are today, and for this
condition the thanks of the public,
having particular reference to those
who own automobiles, are due to Gus
Ellars, supervisor for the Wallace dis
trict II there are those who thought
when the commissioners appointed
him that Mr.. Ellars was lacking in
road building experience and ability,
they have by this time revised their
Judgment, or If they have not 1t is be-
cause they have not been over the
roads recently. Mr.. Ellars has made
good and brings JOY to every rider
who motors over the roads.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
A REAL REVIEW.
Local Brokerage Company Issues an
Interesting Publication.

The current issue of ''The Occur
d'Alene Mining Review" published by
the o. A. DIN company, mining brok-
ers and insurance, compares favorably
with the publications sent out by the
brokerage firms in the large cities of
the east. The Review is the work OF
Henry B. Kingsbury, manager of the
brokerage department Of the company.
L. is in fact review of the active
stock companies chiefly of the Occur
d'Alene district, and evidently aims to
convey to the clients Of the company,
actual and prospective. information
that will guide them in mining invest
ments. Such publications ISSUED by
brokerage houses serve useful pur-
pose in advertising the resources OF
the Occur d'Alene district and in call
ing attention to opportunities TO:
profitable Investment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
Mining Situation
is Looking Better
Continued from Page ~

izers and brass makers were rather
conspicuous by their absence, but
some sales were made to sheet rollers
and there were some sales for export,
A rather fair business in high grade
zinc was done, sales Of this metal be-
ing made at 6%@6%c. The report
that the government was Offering high
grade zinc at 6%c became a discon-
certing factor, however, and was re-
garded as curious in view of the
pending negotiations between the
government and the producers for the
latter to take over the stocks, which
negotiations were regarded as being
close to contamination.
Speculative interest in the zinc
market was reflected by the premium
Of about 0.5c that was paid for for
ward deliveries.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
REPRESENTATION.
Forest Service Will Plant Spruce
Seed on Placer Creek.

Under the direction of e. c. Pull
ask, resident representative Of the
forest service in this city, prepara-
ton is being made to plant spruce
seed on about 1870 acres at the head
of the west fork of Placer creek,
ground upon which the timber was
destroyed several years ago by fire.
Heretofore reforestization in that Sec
ton has been by setting out the plants
and large number Of acres drained
by Placer creek was covered. Some
OF these plants have prospered, par
ticularly those put out in 1915, but a
large percentage of them died. This
time seed will be planted and II the
work proves successful we may look
forward to a new forest of spruce
covering the now desolate hills in
about so or rs years. The seed will
be deposited by the use of an auto
matte rake, which Is used first to
loosen the soil and then by pulling a
trigger the seed Is dropped and the
rake is again used to cover them
About 10 men will be employed In
seeding this 1870 acres. A camp is
now being established on the west
fork and the work will begin by the
first Of June.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
PURITAN.
Tunnel Reported in Big Tamarack g.
Custer Ore Body.

1t was reported this week that the
Puritan tunnel had cut the Tamarack
& Custer vein at depth of about 500
feet below the present workings; that
the ore is practically the same as
shown in the big shoot above, with the
width yet to be determined. This
adds large amount of stopping ground
on an ore shoot that Is known to be
1900 feet long on the level above The
Tamarack & Custer joins end lines
with the Sherman, both of which pro-
perties are controlled by the Days 1t
Is believed that the tunnel now being
run in the Sherman is designed to be
the permanent outlet for the lamar
ack a. Custer. 1t is considerably be-
low the level of the Puritan tunnel,
and it's use will eliminate the two-mile
tramway that now delivers the ore
from the mine to the mill.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
BEAR CREEK.

Patrick Burke, president and man.
ager of the Bear Creek Mining COM
pany, states that he expects to have
the mill running in about 10 days. A
considerable force is employed in the
mine and the mill is being overnauied
and placed in good condition. The
Bear Creek company owns the Bear
Top and Orofino groups of claims
above Murray. A large amount of
crude ore has been shipped from the
Bear Top during the past few years
and much ore is now available for the
mill and also Of shipping grade. Mr..
Burke went to the mine yesterday, In
company with outside stockholders,
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-22
TENNESSEE FEARS
UPRISING OF BLACKS
(By Associated Negro Press)

-OORJ
CONVICTION, Tenn, Nov. 2O.-A
great many rumors have been going
ir Upton county that the Negro is
figuring on uprising The rumors be-
came so strong that Mayor ]. ]. Green
of Covington called a meeting of
some of the more prominent Negroes,
but all of them denied knowing any
thing of the rumors. One of the ru-
mors was that the Colored population
around Rialto, one of the thickest Col
ored settlements in the county, had
secured guns and ammunition for the
uprising, to begin October 27, and
which rumor caused the following
statement to be issued by two of the
leading Negroes of the community:
A Public Declaration of Innocence
To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to certify whereas it has
Eeen rumored that we, the Colored
Citizens of Rialto, are charged with
securing guns and ammunition with
which to incite rioting. We, the citi-
zehs of this community, deplore and
deny by an unanimous vote of said
citizens assembled the above charge.
Respectfully submitted,
PRESTON BELL.
]. F. BOYLAND.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-22
AN EVERYDAY OCCURRENCE

(By Associated Negro Press)
Macon, Ca, Nov 19.-Paul Jones,
Negro, accused of attacking a white
woman near the site of Camp Harris,
was lynched by a mob at the scene of
the crime shortly after midnight.
The Negro was arrested by two
deputy sheriffs, but the mob quickly
formed, compelling the officers to
take refuge in box car. Sheriff
Hicks, learning of the plight of his
deputies, went to the scene. and was
permitted by the mob, which nun.
bered a thousand persons or more, to
take the Negro to the home of the
woman for identification. She identi-
fled him, it is said, from a blood
mark she had purposely placed upon
his clothing. The crowd refusing to
be calm by the pleas of the sheriff,
then seized the Negro and put him
to death.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-22
CELEBRATES HIS
SECOND EMANCIPATION
(By Associated Negro Pressl

(By Associated Negro PreSS)
Athens, Ca, Nov. 19.-Henry Clay,
a Negro farmer residing in Elbert
county, several days ago celebated
his second emancipation" as he ex-
pressed it, after having paid an ac-
count that was just so years old. Gray
had been owing the firm of Jones and
company small sum since the year
1868. After disposing of some cotton
Thursday, he voluntarily went to this
firm and stated that he was ready 10
clear up the Indebtedness which had
been hanging over him for half cen
tury.
The receipt read "For account rem
dered from 1868 to present time"
Gray said it was the happiest moment
of his life and now that he is out of
debt and had bright prospects before
him, he expects to buy his family an
automobile in celebration of the
event of his life.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-22
WILL TEACH DIVERSIFIED
FARMING IN GEORGIA
PRESTON BELL.
]. F. BOYLAND.
(By Associated Negro Press)

(By Associated Negro Press)
QUITMAN, Ca, Nov 12.-White
farmers in Georgia who want to
keep their Negro tenants satisfied
on the farms will have to encourage
them and teach them to diversity
their crops. This year has convinced
every Georgia farmer that cotton can
no longer he grown as it used to be,
says R. E. Dover of Dixie, Ca, one
of the most successful farmers in
this country.
Many farmers say you cannot teach
a Negro to be anything but cotton
farmer. Mr.. Dover does not agree
tC this and points to the example of
one Negr tenant on his place. He
says not one of his cotton tenants
will make over bale and half of
cotton to the plow this year. This
Negro runs two plows; last spring
he sold $400 worth of winter cab
bage; after his cabbage crop he
planted beans, Irish potatoes and
onions.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-22
OF THE STATE CAPITAL

From Tucson
Mrs. NJ Knox and her mother, Mrs.
M. Harris of Tucson, arrived in the
city last week. Mrs. Knox was Wis
iting her cousin, Mrs. Chester Mary
land of 1880 East Washington street,
and has returned to her home in Tue
SON. Mrs Harris will remain for the
winter and has taken rooms at Is
South Ninth street.
Fire Destroys Home
Tuesday night, November 19, fire
of unknown origin destroyed the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM P. Crump at
110S East Jefferson street. The fire
broke out about 11:45, and all mem
bers of the family were asleep. Miss
Dorothy Crump, one of the daughters,
awoke and saw the blaze coming
through the partition and proceeded
to arouse her mother and other mem
bers of the family. All escaped with.
out injury, but were unable to save
anything in the house. They did not
have time to adorn their street
clothes, but were forced to flee in
their night clothing. They found
shelter for the remainder of the night
at the residence of Mrs. Jessie James,
10 North 18th street. Mr.. Crump,
who is a produce merchant of Ray,
was out of town when the fire oc-
Cured and did not arrive until Wed
nesday The loss was partly covered
by insurance. Mrs. Crump and her
seven children are staying in one of
their rent houses at 11O5 East JEFF
ferson street, until a new home can
be erected for them
Thinks Tribune Worth While
Lake Charles, La, Nov. II, 1919.
Editor of the Tribune,
Phoenix, Ariz.
Dear Sir-I am renewing my sub,
scription to the Tribune and am glad
to say that l enjoy reading your pa
per and shall try to keep in touch
with it as long as it is issued, be-
cause / get something worth while out
of it,
LOUIS CHAMBERS,
1926 Fournet St
GauIts Purchase Home
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Gault of q 1-2
North Tenth street, have purchased a
five-room cottage at 1717 East JEFF
ferson street and will occupy same on
or about December 1st. This is a de
sirable piece of property and in or
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-22
Visitors From Texas

NfSiecl aCAAi CNNc
Mrs. Carrie Strawhorn and daugh-
ter, Miss Vivian Strawhon of San
Antonio, Texas, arrived in the city
last week and are staying at the resi-
dence of Mr.. b. Smith, POI East Van
Buren street. They are here for the
purpose of placing the daughter in the
high school. She brought letter
from the principal of the San Antonio
high school recommending her to the
faculty of the Phoenix high school.
From Los Angeles
Mrs. Lawrence Butts of Los An
geles, is a recent arrival in the city.
She is staying at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben James, 10 North 11th
street Mrs. Butts was resident of
this city in 1907 and maryels at the
way Phoenix has grown during her
absence. She will spend the winter
here.
Home From Extensive Tour
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of S05
South Fifth avenue, returned last
week from Globe, Miami and Ray dis.
trict where they have been sojourn-
ing the past few months. Mr. Brown
is professional piano tuner and re-
pair man having had 20 years expert
ence in the business, seven years Of
r,b;oL ,,,oro .po,,t u,it1, tho podoUiJl
Music company of this city He is in
business for himself now and made
the trip through the southern part
of the state in the interest of his
profession. They report successful
trip and will now remain in Phoenix
until next summer. They made q
trip overland in their reliable touring
car.
Childish Joy
During the week of the carnival
little Marguerite Maynard of III
South Tenth street, paid five cents
for a chance on 19-pond Swift Prem
ium ham and won it. She is about
the happiest girl in Phoenix at this
time.
From Precott
Miss Maynee Lindell of Prescott
paid brief visit to her mother last
week.
Return From Country
Mrs. T. Fleming and daughter
Ethel, returned last week from sew
eral weeks visit in the country. They
are staying at 1113 East jefferson
street.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-22
Chandler Visitor
MESA
: : : : !. :. !. :. :. :. : !. !. !.
(By Alphonso Robinson)

(By Alphonso Robinson)
The Baptists are struggling hard to
complete their church. The pastor,
Rev. L. B. Bentley, is a conscientious
Christian leader and an untiring work
er. He preached a wonderful sermon
last Sunday night to large audience
and all were benefited by his remarks.
The collection was $6.25.
The grand rally given by members
of the Baptist church proved a finan-
cial success; $126.35 was raised on
this occasion, and the members desire
to thank all who helped to make the
rally success.
Rev. ]. A. Kimberley, pastor of the
A. NJ. E. church in this city, preached
Sunday night at Mt. Calvary Baptist
church. Everyone enjoyed his dis
course. The churches of Mesa are
united and working together as Chris
tians ought.
Several officers of the Second Bap-
tist church in Phoenix attended the
rally last Sunday. We are always
glad to have our Phoenix friends visit
us. Come again, brethren.
Mr. Albert Winson has moved to
the eastern section of the city.
Mr.. Tom Richerson, who was in
jured several days ago in an automo-
bile accident, has been removed to
the Deaconess' hospital at Phoenix
He is getting along fine and hopes
soon to recover.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-22
w. ]. Jones IndIsposed

w. J. Jones lndsposed
Mr.. w. J. Jones, manager of the
Palace Tailoring company, 419 East
Washington street, has been confined
to his home the past week suffering
with a slight illness. Unfortunately,
he is not protected with one of our
Sickness and Accident Policies, but
will join us as soon as he has fully
recovered
Painful Accident
Mrs. F. G. Gilbreath, SIS South Sec
ond avenue, suffered a painful acci-
dent last Monday when can of lye
was upset and the contents spilled
on her body. She is resting easily
and no serious results are expected.
Received Sad Message
Mrs Marion Noble, 27 South Fourth
avenue, received the sad news of the
death of her brother, R. c. Cannon,
who passed away last Saturday at the
Santa Fe hospital in Topeka, Kans.
S. I. A. Club Meeting
Ladies of the S. I. A. club met last
Monday afternoon with Mrs. l. F. Sill
vers, 1927 East Jefferson street, and
enjoyed pleasant social hour. Next
Monday afternoon the club will meet
with Mrs. Matthew White, 315 West
/ Lincoln street.
Second Baptist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preach
ing at IL a. m. and p. M; B. Y. P.
U. meeting at p. m. Everybody in
vited. Rev. C. A. Gilmore, pastor.
C M. E. Church Services
Although their new pastor has not
ARRIVED, the members of this church
are holding regular services every
Sunday. The Epworth League, which
meets every Sunday at p. M, is be-
coming quite popular You are in
vited to attend services at this church.
Quarterly Meeting Held
Last Sunday Rev. ]. H. Allen, pre-
siding elder of the Albuquerque dis
Itrict, held his first quarterly meeting
at the A. NJ e. church. A large at
tendance is reported for both serv-
ices. The quarterly conference was
held Monday night and on Tuesday
Rev. Allen left for Mesa and other
towns in southern Arizona.
Mesa Visitor
Mrs. Ruth Wilson and son were
Sunday visitors in Phoenix. They
were entertained at dinner by Mrs.
Gabie Bouie of 1922 East Jefferson
street
Chandler Visitor
Mrs. E. Temple Fuller of Chandler
was the guest of Mrs. VIM. Day on
last Sunday.
-, =. =. =. :. .. ..
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-22

/ ldlnef. Udu not seen HIS uduSHtSl IOl
II ears and was truly glad TO greet
her.
Arrivals From Houston, Tex.
Mr. L. Mitchell and family of Hous-
ton, Tex, arrived in the city this
week and are located on East Jeffer-
son street in one of Dr. W. C. Hack
ett's houses. Mr.. Mitchell has ac-
cepted a position with Goldberg's, 5,
They have four children who will at
tend Douglas grammar school.
Reception For New Pastor
Tuesday evening, November Is
members of Tanner Chapel, A. NJ E.
church, gave public reception in
honor of the new pastor, Rev. T. j.
Sanford and wife. Timely remarks
were made by Rev. c. A. Gilmore in
behalf of the Baptist church and by
Mr.. c. c. Credible in behalf of the G.
NJ E. church. Mrs. Frank Shirley of
the A. M. E. church, spoke in behalf
of the membership of this church.
Rev and Mrs Sanford each responded
graciously, after which a sumptuous
repast was served and enjoyed by
all.
Executive Board Meeting
The executive board of the Arizona
Baptist association will convene We'd
nesday morning, November 26 at the
Second Baptist church, corner Fifth
street and Jefferson. A splendid
, program has been arranged for the
four days session and it promises to
be an event of extraordinary impor-
tance. Rev. VIM. Young of Globe,
Ariz., is president and Rev. c. A. Gil
more of this city, is the correspond
! ing secretary. Baptist ministers from
every town in the state will be in
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-22
LIVELY SHOOTING scRAPE

(By Associated Negro Press)
Montgomery, Ala, Nov ia live
ly shooting scrape took place on a
street car on Dexter avenue, near the
crossing of Lawrence street, in which
Negro, Charlie Steers, was shot
through the leg above the knee by
Conductor j. E. Goodwin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-29
Estate of Jane E. Joslyn
STATE OF VERMONT

STATE OF YER MONT
District of Orleans. SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the dis
trict aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the estate of
Jane +. Joslyn, late of carton in said
district deceased,
GREETING:
WHEREAS said court has assigned the
l4th day of February next for examining
and allowing the account of the adminis-
traitor of the estate of said deceased. and
for a decree of the residue of said estate to
the lawful claimants of the same and
ordered that public notice thereof be
iv e to all persons interested in
said estate by publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous to the day as
signed, in the Orleans County Monitor, a
newspaper published at Barton in said dis
trict.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear at he Probate office in Newport in
said district at 300 O'Clock D. m, on the day
assigned then and there to contest the allow
ance of said account if you see cause, and to
establish your right heirs. Iegatees and
lawful claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand this 18th day of jan
uary, 1916.
4-6 B. NJ. SPOONER. Register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-29
Over One Million in Vermont.

The annual meeting of the Nation
al Life Insurance company was held
at the office of the company in Mont
pelier on Tuesday. Gratifying alike
to officers and policy holders are the
statements made of the past years
business, showing that while great
waves of war and pestilence have
dashed against the good ship Insur-
ance, no tremor of discomfort has
come to the families of its policyhold-
er passengers who embarked upon
dred twelve deaths from influenza,
calling for payments of $500, 1891;
"a deaths from war, calling for $780,
1892 and over 800 deaths from 9TH
er causes, calling for an additional
ST ,989 ,223.27, increased the mortality
experience of the National Life In
surance Co., of Montpelier, Vermont,
to 84.059o of the expected, but even
these unusual losses, did not prevent
that good Vermont company from
maintaining its usual prompt service
to policy holders, paying back dur
ing the year, 5000, 641.14 addition
al policy benefits; setting aside for
dividends to be paid po-icy-ho-Lers Il
1919, S2,072, 1920, and increasing its
general surplus by S114218.06.
The company's statement, just pub
lished, shows a gain in outstanding
insurance of $9,830,510, and an in
crease in assets of 81 ABB, 178.38. not
withstanding the fact that its assets
including $3,1O3,5O0 of United States
States Liberty Bonds, are listed upon
the actual market value of December
81, 1918.
The company wrote over one mil
lion dollars of new insurance (paid
for basis) in Vermont during 1918,
and Vermonters everywhere should
feel a just pride in the progress of an
institution seeking to distribute its
benefits into every home where the
breadwinner can make provision
against the day when he can no long
er guide the destinies of his family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-29
HontrFS COWi.

The cowl, or hood. was originally q
covering for the head 70 protect it
from the inclemency of the weather,
and was worn by all classes without
distinction. It's ready adaptation 20
conceal the features led to its adOp-
ton at a very early age by monks
and ascetics. As these multiplied and
formed themselves into various dis
tinct orders. their hoods assumed a
different fashion ii cut. color and ma
teriaL From The monks II passed TO
the cathedral and collegiate churches,
aud from them TO the universities.