davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
COTHRON TO FACE
JURY ON MONDAY
specIal to ne EyenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Md, Sept 20.-Sherin J.
Wesley McAllister and Deputy Lewis A.
Seth arrived in Elkton last evening, ac-
companicd by Clarence Cothron and his
wife, Grace Cothron, who are TO be
tried in Elkton on Monday, on the
charge of murder ofNJohn G. Weldon,
Negro chauffeur. on July last, whom
10 is said they took into the woods
near Charlestown, Cecil county, muir
dered and robbed him. The Cothrons
have been in Baltimore jair for about
six weeks and on Friday morning the
sheriff Of Cecil county arrived with
''bench warrant" went to Baltimore
10 bring the pair to Elkton.
Grace Cothron is a pretty girl OF
only eighteen years, and seems willing
TO tell all she knows Of the murder.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
COL. .JERVEY TO VISIT
LEWES AND MILFORD,

Public hearings viii be held by Col
onel J. p. Jervey, United States Engi-
neer in Milford and Lewes, on October
,, and in Ocean City, Md, on October
3. in connection with the preliminary
examination of improved waterways
from Chncoteague, Va, to the Della
ware bay, including consideration OF
the ultimate advantages and cost OF
utilizing The NIispillion river as the
northern entrance 10 the waterway.
rather than the Broadkiln river.
The contract for work at the mouth
Of the Broadkin river has not yet been
awarded, and the government may de-
eide to abandon the proposed improve
ment at that point
Principal Assistant Miller left this
morning for an inspection Of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
Y. ". c. a. BOYs IN HKE.

a party Of twenty boys, members Of
the Y. NJ. C. A., left the ~" building
this morning about 1890 o'clock 10
take a car for Rising sun, from which
place they walked to Thompson's
Bridge, above Rockland, where they
are spending the day at recreational
games.
The boys were under the leadership
OF Alton II. Denison. the new assistant
boys director. They took with them
a generous supply Of potatoes and
dogs, which would eventually be "hot
dogs" The Y. VI. C. A. boys take a
hike almost every Saturday. and seem
TO have the time of their young lives.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
FINE "AFRICAN GOLFERs.r +

Raymond Wilson, Hilbert Smith and
George Thompson. Negroes, were fined
s5 and costs for being present at crap
game. by Judge Churchman, in Munic-
ipal Court this morning. Earl Thomp-
son was dismissed on like charge.
The Negroes were arrested in crap
game at No. 1905 Walnut street by
Officer Blacklston.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
SOLDIER CLAIMS
HE WAS DRUGGED

Frank Johnson, a former soldier, who
was arrested on Thursday on a charge
OF stealing a box Of tobacco and who
was ordered examined as TO his sanity,
will be given a hea-ing in City Court on
Tuesday.
1t was at first thought he was suffer
ing from shell shock, but he said to-
day he was drugged.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
CAMPING AT LENAPE.

Elizabeth Carroll Dora Carroll, Ruth
Carroll and Irene Carroll. Of Granogue
Robert Barkley. of Clayton; Elizabeth
Townsend. Of Norrslown, and Clarence
Jewell. Anna Jewell, Alfred Burns and
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Beatty. Of this city.
are enjoying a weeks camping party at
Lenape
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING

Special TO The Evening Journal
ELkTON. Md. Sept 20-Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Kelly celebrated Their
eolden wedding anniversary at their
nome at Locust Grove by entertain
ine numbered relatives and friends
Iney were recipients or gifte OF gold.
ehr> cut glass and dnwers.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
WILSON WELCOMED
AT LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES. Calf, sept. 30 United
Press ~ Presidetn Wilson arrived IN
Los Angeles shortly after a. m. today,
after having spent the night on his spe-
clal train which was placed on sid
ing at Del Mar, a few miles from san
Diego.
There was a big crowd at the Santa
Fe station 10 meet him, but Wilson
was not ready to leave the train until
some time after he had reached the
CITY
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
NEWS ODDITIES

7 The more pearls arc worn, particu-
larry next to the skin, the more they
increase in beauty and value.
The Chinese break a saucer IN court
as part Of their oath, meaning that il
they do not tell the truth their souls
will be cracked like the saucer
sociologists estimate that among
every thousand bachelors there are IS
criminals whereas married men pro-
duce IS per thousand.
The Missouri Pacific has been clear
inf its right-of-way near Sikeston.
Mo- by the use Of steam. An engine.
with the properly equipped machine.
scalded all The vegetation on the track
and within five feet OF each side.
The manufacture Of soap from sewer
fats has begun in Stockholm.
The total value OF minerals produced
in the United States in 1918 was about
sj,52GOOO,OOO
The largest tannery in the world will
be built near Binghamton, ~ Y.
II is estimated that four miles Of an
ordinary spiders thread would weigh
scarcely grain
The largest yield Of bone from a sin
gle whale was taken in 1888. and
amounted to 3ii0 pounds.
One-seventh Of the land surface OF
Ireland is covered with peat.
The only animal that is really dumb
is the giraffe, which is unable to make
any sound whatever
hid gloves. with hand-painted backs,
We're once a great craze in some Of the
European countries.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

hid gloves. with hand-painted backs,
We're once a great craze in some Of the
European countries.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

One-seventh Of the land surface Of
Ireland is covered with peat.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

The only animal that is really dumb
is the giraffe. which is unable to make
any sound whatever
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

The largest yield OF bone from a sin
gle whale was taken in 1888, and
amounted to 3ii0 pounds.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

Sociologists estimate that among
every thousand bachelors there are IS
criminals whereas married men pro-
ducc IS per thousand.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

The more pearls arc worn, particu-
larry next to the skin, the more they
increase in beauty and value.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

The largest tannery in the world will
be built near Binghamton, n. Y
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

It is estimated that four miles Of an
ordinary spiders thread would weigh
scarcely a grain.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

The manufacture Of soap from sewer
fats has begun in Stockholm
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13
OLD HICKORY IMPROVES
DRIFT ADVANCES FAST
INDICATIONS POINT TO DlSCLOS-
URE OF BODY OF HIGH
GRADE ORE.

The Old Hickory has been the cen
was cut last week, and predictions are
made that the drift east will develop
an ore shoot that will bring additional
fame to vein that is already famous
as producer of high grade silver
lead ore. Old Hickory joins the You
Like on the west, having a common
end line, and it is stated that the You
Like vein has been definitely located
the entire length of the Old Hickory
claim. The vein where intersected is
about 500 feet from the east end line
and at a depth of about 500 feet. The
hill is quite steep and as the drift
proceeds east several hundred feet
additional depth will be gained.
Vein 10 Feet Wide.
DIR. H. C. Lambach and Ed Bhren-
berg, of Spokane, C. E. Lutens, of
Herman, w. Va, accompanied by Os-
car Nordquist, manager, all stock
holders in the company, visited the
property last Friday. They describe
the vein where cut as 10 feet wide
Along the hanging wall there was 10
inches of lead silver ore of fair grade
and on the foot a heavy streak of tale
carrying lead. The, vein material be-
tween was liberally sprinkled with
galena. Mr.. Nordquist expressed the
greatest satisfaction with the show
ing and confidently predicts rich ore
shoot when the drift is extended east.
Drifting started Saturday. On Tues
day it was learned from party who
visited the property that the drift had
been advanced about 30 feet and the
streak of ore had widened to 16 inches
of ore that would probably run 20 per
cent lead and an ounce of silver to
each unit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13
Assessment Law
Action in House

Many letters have been written
by claim owners of the Occur
d'Alene district to congressman
urging the passage of the senate
resolution suspending annual as
sessment work. but it is evident
that greater pressure must be
brought in order to secure action
in the house. The present con-
gress will expire in a little more
than two weeks, and unless an
extra session of congress is call
ed, whatever is accomplished
must be during that brief period.
The situation is explained by
Congressman Burton l.. French in
a letter to Eugene Thomas, OF
Mullan, who had written to him
urging support of the senate res
olution. Mr.. French said: Il have.
been giving much attention to this
matter. / am afraid, however,
that we are up against 1t. The
feeling seems to be that with the
prospect of an extra session,
nothing can be done at the pres
ent time on this subject. | real
iZe how difficult it is for our peo-
pie to continue in uncertainty on
matter such as this, and yet |
am afraid it can not be avoided"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13
lnterstate-Callahan
Has Record Month

According to announcement
from the New York office, during
the month of January the Con-
solidated Interstate Callahan Mi
ming company shipped 3,41S,000
pounds of zinc, l,2l5,000 pounds
of lead and 20,30O ounces of sill
yer. January showed the great
est production of lead silver for
any one month in the history of
the Interstate Callahan. The av-
erage output for the first ten
days in February was 200 tons
per day, which is equal to pro-
duction of 600O tons per month.
On this basis the Interstate Cal
lahan has resumed its old time
tonnage, 5000 tons per month.
With the return of normal condi-
tions in the metal market, and in
the labor situation, this company
could very quickly resume its
regular dividend payments.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13
FIREMEN'S MASK BALL.
Popular Annual Event Is Scheduled
for Next Wednesday.

Owing to the flu epidemic it was
impossible to hold the annual mas
querade ball for the benefit Of the
Wallace fire department on the eve
ming Of December 81, as has been the
custom for many years Now that
the danger Of contagion has passed
and social gatherings are permissible,
arrangements have been made to hold
the firemans benefit ball on Wednes-
day evening, February 10, at Howarth
hall. After months of forced inactiv-
ity, the raising of the quarantine was
quickly followed by social functions
of various kinds, but none of these
appeal to the amusement loving pub
Tic to an extent comparable with the
ever popular firemen's mask ball. Be-
sides the social feature, the firemen
deserve the patronage of the public,
for the receipts from the sale OF
titkets form a special relief fund for
the firemen, providing service to
which every citizen should be glad to
contribute.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13
Persisting Reports
That Deal Has
Been Closed
HARRY HEADS FEDERAL
Many Rumors Break Monot-
ony of These Piping Times
of Peace

"HE presence of William Loeb,
vice president of the American
Smelling and Refining COM
pany, in Spokane last week gave
renewed impetus to the rumors that
originated with the closing down of
the Day mines a few weeks ago and
which have since persisted in various
forms. The fact that Mr. Loeb de-
clined to make any statement regard
ins the lead situation and the smelt-
ing business left the field open for
speculation regarding the purpose of
his visit with the result that each
succeeding day has brought new re-
ports regarding the taking over of
the Day mines and smelter by the
Guggenhehms, each varying from pre-
vious reports and all springing from
all unknown source. Efforts to run
these rumors down to a definite and
responsible source have failed in
every case, and it is impossible today
to confirm or deny any of them.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13
NEW MAP OF IDAHO.
Idaho Congressman Endeavorins to
Supply a Lonq Felt Want.

Congressman French has taken up
with the land office at Washington
the matter of a new edition of an
Idaho map.
The last map was issued in 1913.
Since that time twelve new counties
have been added, including Clark and
Jerome counties created by the Idaho
legislature now in session.
Mr.. French will urge that the map
be issued so as to include any new
counties that may be created in the
state.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13

When the Day mines closed down it
was asserted by the knowing ones
that the expected had happened; that
the Guggenheims had outgeneraled
the Days in the lead market with the
inevitable result that these pretentious
independent operators had fallen vic
TINS of the trust they We're fighting.
Then the report became more specific.
The Guggenheims were to take over
the entire holdings of the Days, in
cluding mines, mills, smelter, bank,
newspaper and even the Osburn truck
gardens, for $23,0OO,OOO. A day or two
later the figure was raised, the Days
demanding $3O,OO0,000, while the
Jews" were standing out for $29,-
100000. Thus the matter stood until
Mr.. Loeb appeared on the scene, or
rather at Spokane. Report had it that
he was met by Harry and Jerry Day,
when the dickering was continued be-
hind closed doors Rumor followed
rumor until finally the mysterious Mr..
Loeb was transplanted in this city,
the house guest of Harry Day How
he got here and how he got away
arc details still unexplained, but there
are those who still insist that he was
here, closely closeted with the Days.
The sequel ito this secret diplomacy"
is contained in a brand new report
that gained currency yesterday, the
truth of which win be tested by the
developments Of today.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13
BIG CREEK.
Compressor Restored and Work Going
on As Usual.

Three weeks ago the compressor
building of the Big Creek Mining
company, which inclosed the COM
pressor plant blacksmith shop and
dry room, was destroyed by fire, to-
gether with all contents. Last Tues
day G. Scott Anderson, manager of
the company, announced that the
property had been restored and that
operations were going on as usual.
The compressor proper was repaired
and also the receiver, but with these
exceptions new equipment had to be
provided "and building constructed.
The short time consumed in accom-
plishing these things is a remarkable
record and is characteristic Of Big
Creek management.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13
Paulsen Here.

August Paulsen, president Of the
National Copper Mining company. ~
in the city. Yesterday he made IN
inspection Of the mine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13
SUCCESS SHUTS DOWN
LOW PRICES OF METALS
UNTIL MINING CONDITIONS
ARE MORE FAVORABLE

The Success mine closed down last
Sunday and during the subsequent
days everything movable liable to
damage by water has been brought
to the surface, and as a final act the
pumps were hoisted yesterday and
the mine allowed to flood This plan
we adopted rather than incur the
heavy expense of keeping the mine
This will not involve any serious dam
age to the underground workings, and
it is hoped and believed that 1t will
not be many months until mining
conditions will be improved to an ex-
tent that will permit a resumption of
operations. Tuesday James f. Gala
han, Herman j. Rossi and w. r. Null
Ian, directors of the Success company,
accompanied by Manager A. G. Ken
nedy, made final inspection of the
property. They found the physical
condition of the mine better than 1T
had been for several years, and they
are more firmly than ever convinced
that better days are i'm store for Sue
cess. To those who are familiar with
the movement of the metal market
during the past few months and the
continued high cost of mining, no ex-
PLANTATION Is needed as to why the
mine was forced to suspend. When
the mine started up last August lead
was 8 cents per pound and zinc SR
cents. Today lead is 5 cents and zinc
81. Thus while the price of the prod l.
uct of the mine has made this radical
decrease, there has been no CORE
spending reduction in the cost of
mining.
Ore on Three Levels.
Before the slump in metal prices
the company was rapidly approaching
a profit earning basis. Not only was
there steady increase in the
amount of ore and improvement in the
grade, but under the direction Of Su-
perintendent Thompson plans were
being worked out that would have
resulted in great econmy in opera
ton. But these changes were not
sufficient to overcome the heavy
costs at the present metal prices and
the directors took the only course
open to them having in view the in
terests of the stockholders.
A new ore body has been developed
on the level which in a short
distance has widened from little more
than a stringer to 7 feet of solid ore
The shoot on this level Is 100 feet
long. The same shoot has been open
ed on the 1900 and 1900 levels, where
1t is 140 and 10 feet in length re-
spectively. There is marked increase
in the amount of lead as compared
with zinc. No forecast can be given
as to the duration of the shutdown.
All depends upon the readjustment
of mining conditions. If the prices
of the metals remain at the present
standard or lower, there must be a
corresponding reduction Of mining
costs before resumption can be con-
sidered.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13

According to this latest dope, some
time today, the hour is not given, an
nouncement will be made that Harry
L. Day Is restored as general manager
of the Federal Mining & Smelling
company, the Guggenheims take over
the Day smeher at Northoprt and the
Pittsburg refinery, and the ores from
the Day mines will be treated by the
trust" upon terms that will amply
reward the Days for getting out OF
the smelling business. 1t will be re-
called that the Hercules had con-
tract of this character during the time
that Harry Day was president and
manager of the Federal; that the
trust" declined to renew the con-
tract, and that coincident with its ex-
piration Mr. Day retired from the
management of the Federal. Accord
ing to this latest report, history is
about to repeat itself.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13

Reverting to the visit of Mr. Loeb
there Is a persistent report which
ar,pears to have some foundation in
fact, although the Miner has been un-
able to confirm it, that he was met
in Spokane by F. W. Bradley, presi-
dent of the Bunker Hill & Sullivan
company, and Stanly A. Easton, gen.
eral manager; Harry L. Day and
Jerome Day, president of the Tamar-
ack & Custer company and the North
port smelling company; and Frederick
Burbidge, general manager of the Fed
eral; also by F. H. Brownell, of Seat
tie, president of the Federal company.
All of these gentlemen being coh-
nected with companies engaged in the
mining, smelling and marketing OF
lead, 1t is presumed that they met in
conference for the purpose of discuss
ing the lead situation and If possible
arriving at an agreement 10
the advantage of all and al
the same time promote the inter
ests of the lead mining industry In
general What they did, deponen'
saith not. In fact, the Miner does no.
even say that they met at all, bu'
among the many rumors, reports ant
counter reports, this one appears t(
be the most probable and plausible
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13
Other Messages.

John Thomas. chairman of the state
republican committee sent a cordial
as did also James II. Taylor,
committee, who is now in Los An
geles.
Robert O. Jones, secretary of state,
sent greetings in the name of state
officials, while a message from r. e.
Thomas spoke for the republican del
egation in the legislature from this
county.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13
Dewey Group Also
Included in the
Deal
ALL VALUABLE GROUND
Compact Group of Twenty
Claims Upon Which Much
Ore is in Evidence

A N IMPORTANT consolidation Of
~ mining property on Beaver
creek was accomplished last
waax Nybich r,lorao updar ora
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13

THE HISTORY of the republican
party in Shoshone county does
not record a gathering in which
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13

WILLFIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-31
NADZIEJA RATYFIKACYI IA
KILKA DNI.

D,-,-5- - er7rd7:a - II Eo-
I.;.,.,..,.; p,l, o,;arrl,;c;
.>.,.,...,,, 10 ,,,,, orasv nadzici.
.'.''',', ..:...,. ....,.f;,.9cy; traItatu
" ,'... '.'',-'.,' =. r,s,.,,-c mi.
" {. 7'.,s.,.>2 >, -, .,s.ic pocza-
10 .....,S., ,..,,..;r,, mia
'~N .,,:. ,,J,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-31
zamQt v ROsyi Moz0 I rWaC
JoSzCze 70 LAT.
BoIszewicy Wymordowali
$4,000 Oiar.
kotwa Zawaria Zawieszenle
Broni z BoIszewikami.
- WY Eo
Polska Wprowadza u Siebie Ko-
munikacye Awiatyczna.
Koniec Snow o Wolnej Ukraine.
SDrawa Fiiume W Senacie WIoskim.
1NNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE.

obccnie pod oliupacyq armNl allan
ckich. wl2czajqc w to takze kon-
lyngcn. amcrykanslii.
Co sic tyczy Pomyslnego zala<
twicnia kwcstyi tranSportacyi
woj>k aiianckich do tych prowin-
cyl, sdzie majq sic odbyc plebis-
cyty, nalezy zauwazyt, re wedle
o-zeazen rzeezoznawcow przewie-
z;enie odpowiedn;ej iloSci oddzia
low wojennych do G6rnego Sla-
ska zabierzc diva tygodnie czasu.
Paryz. 81. grudnia. - Wymia-
ma ratyffHacyi traktatu po!lojowe
so Niemcami odbedzic SIG dnia
ego stycznia w Quai d'Orsay. Ma
odbytej wczoraj wiecz6r konfe--
rencyi Pomicdzy panem Dutasta
4 ba-onem Lersnerem zaiatwiono
wszystkic sporne punkta w zwia-
zl;u podp;sanieu p-otokoiu ra-
tytikacyjncso Z wyjqtkiem jedy
ME kwestyi wydac sic najqcych
Aliantom materyalow dokowych,
ktdra jednak taEze bedzie W maj
blizszcj Przyszlosci pomySlnie
rczwiqzana. Nienrcy ,podpisza pro
tckoi. Il r0wnoczesnie Alianci do
recz2 i'm document, gwarantuja-
cy. &c znizq swe zadanie o wyda-
ME 100000 ton tych materyalow,
o lie poprzedrlio naprawde tonaz
ten przecenili, albo. o lie wydanie
takiej jego iloSci bytoby faktycz-
ME zab6jczem dla Niemiec. w
kazdym razic Alianci majq otrzy-
mac co, najmniej a., 900 ton tych
materya}ow.
Nastepnego zaraz dnia po pod
pisaniu zostana odnowione po-
wrotem stosunki dyplomatyczne
pomiedzy Niencami a mocarstwa
mi alianckiemi. Dnia y stycznia
wojska alianckie roDpoczna swoj
odjazd do terytory6w, kt0re
Niemcy majq ewaliuowat, wzgled
ME w kt0rych ma sic odbyc pie
biscyt. Ob,iczajq, re do transpor-
tn tych wojsk potrzeba bedzie 100
.pociqg6w.
Przypuszczajq, re natychmiast
20 dokonanej finalnej ratyfikacyi
traktatu do Berlina ida sic TAX
ze dypto'matyczny przedstawiciel
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, Ellis Lo-
ring Dressed, Jeden z czfonkoW a.
merykahskiej delegacyi pOkojo-
wei.
Paryz, 81. grudnia. - Wczo--
rajszy wieczorny Temps" wy
wa rz2dy aHanokie, aby odkozyiy
jeszcze swa decyzye W sprawie
natychmiastowego ratyfikowania
traltatu wersals',icgo, a ZaaDelo-
waly do AnewE;, iiby ona take
ME odm2w;a,a swej raty"kacy'.
rwierdzi on, re Lloyd George,
Clemenceau Nitti .uczynia o
wiele wiecej dobrego dla Swiata,
iezeli postaraja sic pozyskat dla
Dokonczenie na stronicy a-ej