davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-02
BELL IN CUSTER.
Has Taken Bond on Red Bird and
Other Properties.

Has Taken Bond on Red Bird and
Other Properties.
Robert ~ Bell state mine inspector,
has taken a bond and lease on the Red
Bird mine in Custer county and other
mining properties in that vicinity The
Red Bird is the same property which
a few years ago was taken over by the
Success Mining company upon Mr..
Bells recommendation, and which was
an important factor in the fight
against the Success management. Mr..
Bell has always placed a high estim-
ate upon the value of this Custer coun-
ty mine and with the approach of his
retirement from Office he is preparing
to place it upon productive basis. He
has arranged for the construction OF
a mill of so tons capacity under the
direction of William NJ. and George
Snow. two men well known in this dis
trict The first named is now the
democratic candidate for state mine
Inspector. The latter was for many
years assayer for the Tamarack &
Custer company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-02
AMAZON DIXIE.
Big Transformer Being Placed in Po-
sition at Taft.

Big Transformer Being Placed in Po-
sition at Taft.
Wesley Everett manager OF the
Amazon Dixie Mining company, was
the city last Thursday returning to
the mine at SildiX, Montana, Friday
morning He stated that the big
transformer ordered almost a year
ago, had arrived, and upon his return
he would take a few men from the
mine and move it to it's position for
service At that time the transform
er was stili on the car at TAFT and it
was necessary to move it about $50
yards to the point at which the cleo
trio energy for the Amazon Dixie will
be diverted from the main transmits
sion line of the Montana Power COM
pany The transformer weighs II
tons and Mr.. Everett thought he
would be able to move it to it's per-
manent position within a week He
oOk over the job of moving IL with
his own men believing that he would
save time, rather than wait for the
lower company to get action The
lew electric hoist, built by the Occur
rAlene Hardware & Foundry COM
)any of this city is ready for delivery,
md practically all the other new
'quipment is on the ground and much
Of it in position. Work in the drift
to the Leslie has been suspended and
the entire underground force is now
engaged in cutting a station 22xS3
Get to accommodate the new hoist
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-02
THE MONTANA-ST ANDARD
IS BONDED TO MAHONEYS
WILL MAKE THOMPSON FALLS
ANOTHER WALLACE SAYS
LOCAL PAPER.

There is something doing on the
Montana Standard, but just what it
is the Miner at this time is unable to
say. The control of the company is
understood to be held in Columbus,
Ohio, although there is considerable
of the stock held locally The first in
timation of a deal pending was the
calling of a special meeting of stock
holders in this city on August 81. The
purpose of this meeting as stated in
the CALL was to vote upon the ques-
ton of ratifying the action of the
board of directors in giving a bond
and lease upon the property and also
to vote upon the question of ratifying
the action of the directors in execut-
ing and placing in escrow a deed and
bill of sale covering all property of
the company to be delivered to the
grantee upon compliance with the
terms of the bond and lease. Among
the stockholders who attended the
meeting were John p. Mahoney and
Daniel j. MahOney now of Spokane,
but for many years residents of this
not desire any publicity regarding
their plans. but it now appears from
information by way of Thompson Falls
that the bond and lease referred to in
the call for a meeting was given to
MahOney brothers. Whether they are
acting for themselves or for others in
this deal is of course not known. They
D z in
ing in this district, but if that is their
purpose it may be stated that they
have abundant financial resources of
their own as well as through strong
to carry through any en-
terprise they may undertake.
The Thompson Falls Ledger of 4
August 10 had this item regarding /
the Montana Standard deal which in
addition to the information regarding
brothers, shows the high /
rating placed upon Wallace as the |
center of a great mining district:
AT a meeting of the stockholders
Of the Montana STANDARD on August
22, the question of bonding the mine
10 Mahoney brothers will come up. 1t
IS thought that the majority Of the
of that promising prop
srty are in favor of the proposition. If
he deal goes through that rich lead
md silver property will be a shipper
n a short time. It is located in the
Burns (unorganized) mining district
IN the Occur d'Alene highway II
niles southwest of Thompson Falls. It
s only matter of time until Thomp-
son Falls will be a second Wallace"
The next issue of the Ledger, Aug
lst 26, confirms the information re-
sarding the bond and lease, from
which it is presumed that the Mon
ana Standard is now in the hands of
iohn and Dan MahOney:
Theodore Bedard, one of the off,
ers of the Montana STANDARD COM
ANY, and son. Theodore. Jr.. motored
o Wallace Saturday, where Mr. Be
ard presided at a meeting of the
tockholders Of the company. It was
ecided to bond the property to Occur
'Alene mining men and as soon as
he preliminaries are attended to the
york win begin on development of j
hat promising mine" 1
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-02
CARBONATE HILL.
Wine Being Sunk on Ore From the
400 Foot Level.

400 Foot Level.
Since resuming operations several
months ago the Idaho Carbonate Hill
Consolidated Mining company has
been engaged in drifting on the 400
evel. The vein was followed 600 feet
westerly including several short
crosscuts to prospect the ground,
showing a large and strong flssure,
but without ore in commercial guam
titles. 1t will be recalled that prior
TO shutting down about year or more
ago a very promising shoot of ore
had been developed on this level that
averaged five or six feet wide and
more than 100 feet in length. all lead
silver ore of good milling grade. Drift
ing has now been suspended and work
transferred to the ore, upon which
Wine is being sunk to prove its
extent
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-02
JIM BLAINE BRISTOL.
Engineers Preparing to Start Main
Crosscut Tunnel.

Engineers Preparing to Start Main
Crosscut Tunnel.
Plans are being made to start devel-
opment work on an extensive scale on
the recently consolidated Jim Blaine
Bristol property on Pine creek. Mer-
riam e Merriam, mining engineers of
Wallace and Spokane, have been en-
gagged to complete surveys of the
property and to locate the new tunnel
site which is planned to develop both
the Jim Blaine and Bristol lodges. AS
soon as the preliminary surface work
can be accomplished the management
will install machinery and use cleo
tricity in prosecuting the work
The consolidation of these two pro-
perties makes a group of II claims in
the heart of the Pine creek mineral
belt.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-02
Roners YIN soon Return.

Harry A. Rogers, county auditor and
recorder, who went to the coast last
week to recuperate from recent illness
and to secure a needed rest is report
ed much improved and expects to re-
turn home the first of next week He
went first to Kent, Wash, where he
has old friends, and is now in Port
land Ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-02

lowing report on the American Le-
gion fund: Total amount collected,
1858; disbursements. $2SS.O5; balance
on hand. $s6s.95.
Harry c. McAllister, secretary, who
was highly commended by President
Sullivan for his faithful and efficient
service, reported total membership
of 10. He recommended that dues be
paid annually instead of quarterly,
which would relieve the secretary of
much unnecessary work.
Officers Reelected.
Herman j. Rossi, chairman of the
nominating committee, made a report
recommending the reelection of all Of
fcers of the board and the report was
adopted. The names of
the officers follow: Walter J. Sullivan,
president; D. A. Callahan and James
+. Mccarthy, vice presidents; Harry
c. McAllister, secretary; Robert T.
Strachan, treasurer.
The chief speaker of the evening
was Mr.. Phillips He was followed by
Louis c. Stringer, of Alaska, who
gave many interesting facts regarding
the resources of that wonderful terri
tory in which he has spent most of his
life.
w. T. Day, of Spokane, spoke of the
Importance of the reclamation con-
gress that viii soon meet in Seattle
and urged the board to send delegates.
E. o. Cathcart, mayor of Harrison,
was called upon and responded
briefly.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-02

Debs probably hopes there is no
truth in that Salvation Army slogan,
"A man may be down, but he is never
out."-Greenvile Is. c. Piedmont
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-02

Horse racing is one industry where
it is right to get more money for less
tme.-Memphis News Scimitar.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-02
Stockholders

WlLLFIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-02

Continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-02
Metal Quotations

Lead. &c.
Zinc, 8@8.12Lac.
Silver, 99Lse.
Copper, 19o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-19
ESPa2 ING PAGE
Polarines
Have New
Slab King

That the Whiting Polarines are cons
ing over to Hammond tomorrow after
noon determined TO take another fall
cut of the X Of C's is evidenced BY
the fact that they have secured the
services of Phillips star pitcher for
tho strong St Michael's club Of South
Chicago for this important game
Manager o'Rourke does not fear the
Whiting aggregation one bit as he feels
confident that the way his team is nov
constructed 1t is almost next to impos-
ai5le for any club IN this region 10 slip
over victory. much less pile up heavy
score on Jim Dalton. his phenomenal
left hand hurier. Dalton IS in fine
fettle for tomorrow's game and II Phil
hips pitches the brand Of ball Of which
he is capable. Harrison park fans VIII
tie given the opportunity Of witness
ing a real pitchers battle.
IS both clubs are bent on winning to-
morrow's set-to. there is bound 20 b.
plenty of excitement from the time the
umpire announces play ball right UP
To the last man is called cut in the
final inning
The Polarine manager has announced
his lineup, which is made UP Of a pretty
classy bunch Of bali tessors The Whit
ing irfeld consists Of four players. who
are all stars in their respective posi-
tons Ed Dubeck al one time 4 mem
ber Of the Detroit Tigers and more re-
Gently with the hrst team at tho Great
Lakes. covers the initial sack and acts
as field captain of the team, @PGnchy"
McClelland a scrappy little player ar
no mean ability takes care of second
and Jones. last year star infielder of the
remnant winning General American
team plays shortstop with Brownie.
another important cog in the General
American infeld. alongside Of him at
third
Steve sabol. Lou walsko former Pc
larine manager. and Mig" Schultz form
the outheld. with skinny" shaner hlling
in as utility. The best known of these
players, to Hammond fans. is Mig"
Schultz who used 10 be one of the hast
prairie pitchers in or around Chica GO.
having worked on the mound for such
teams as the Whales. South Chicag
and the St Michaeis.
The real class OF the Polarines in TO-
r'orrow's game VIII be displayed by
their star battery with Phillips. tho ST.
Michael's pitching phenom. on the
mound and Noisy steve Senchal Who
is regular pepper box behind the
bat. The Polarine manager promises
the fans that they VIII see IN action
he best pair Of battery mates that
have faced the local club this season
Manager o'Rourke Of the Caseys has
decided TO use the following lineup 70
70 Withstand the heavy attack of the
Whiting clubbers: Eddie Brennan Will
be stationed al first base, Allan
O'Rourke on second Ralph Prendergas 81
At short, Chuck Chandler on third.
Danny Boyle or Jerry Dalton in left
fed Tommy Tasue IN center and Mil
Ter. the speedartist in right. Big" Jin
Dalton will do the pitching and FANNY
T7arle the lively little catcher, viii d.
the backstopping- Lawrence Hilhrich
utility pitcher. will Dc on @he bcncf
along with Jimmy Dillon, the suhsti-
tute outhelder. ready for any emerg-
encr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-19

Better call up The Time. and
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-19
RECORD CROWD
IS EXPECTED
At MORRIS PARK

Everything is i'm readiness for to-
morrow's big game between Minnie a.
e and the Hammond Seatinas and
record crowd Is expected "a turn out
a Morris Park, where the game viii
begin promptly al o'clock, new time
sunday game should be the best
game 50 far played this season The
Minnie a e.. are coming cat go Ham
mond with a strong cIus also with
a good following ready to back their
club - any limit.
H Il. Sain Of the Minnie AL q.
stated he viii be out on tho 1915
Monon 50 to give his PLAYERS chance
to get used 30 the grounds and get
the game started ON time en- the
other hand. the Scatinas VIII not let
themselves be outdone ~ their CHR
cago rivals. they still retain their old
confidence and viii be out there play
ing to win The scatina lineup for
sunday will be the same as hereto
fore with sam Creashaum on the mound
who has not been scored on in -
innings with Wallie Hess on the re-
eeiviug end. with Creasbaum pitching
the article of ball he has for Ham
mond and Schilling pitching alright
bali for Chicago both have their first
defeat o. meet and this should be a
pitchers battle.
Tomorrow game has stirred quite
an amount Of interest among the
Hammond fans as they feel the same
way She Chicago fans and stand ready
to back their favorites. The big green
bus VIII again he on hand to take the
fans from the downtown district. tax
ing the same route to Morris Park
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-19
MOTORCYCLE
RACES Off
TILL JULY

Racing fans of the Calumet region
VIII be keenly disappointed to learn
that the motorcycle racing meet, which
had been planned 10 mark the reopen
ing OF the old Porter race track tomor-
row. has been postponed. j. L. Leech
of Hammond. who has leased the ol1
Mineral Springs course for the summer
made the announcement this morning
Having lain Idle for a number of
years. the old race track was in bad con-
Qttion and needed ar enormous amount
Of work 10 put it IN shape again. Sew
eral crops OF hay have been cut from
the track proper so that a thick turf
had formed. 1t was necessary 70 remove
all Of this sod before the actual work
Of grading could be attempted
Workman have been busy when
weather permitted for weeks trying to
got the track in shape but the excess
sive rains have DELAYED the work until
it was seen a few days ago that the
course would not be ready for toner
rows races
Mr. Loech wants everything to be in
the best possible shape for the opening
event as the success of the season viii
depend upon il. Safety to the riders de-
mandod that the track be well banked
and have firm surface. Without these
qualifications the sanction of the n. &
4. T. 4. would be withheld
Although he had spent considerable
money in advertising tomorrow races.
Mr. Lcoch decided 70 call the meet oft.
u j sassured that everything VIII 10 in
II is assured that everything viii be in
Inch are to be held Monday July > 4
number of motorcycle spcedSters from,
various parts Of the middle west hal
prepared to enter tomorrow's races and
factories were Planning to send their
Z best men They VIII be in Tho July )
races.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-19
Toledo Promoter After
Georges Dempsey Bout

TOLEDO. o.. June 1o.-Addison O.
Thatcher, promoter. who with TcN
-'ickard brought about the champion
ship match between Dempsey and VIII
i.rd here last July 4 announced today
that he is anxious to secure Dempsey
and Carpenter for a championship fight
in the fall. Thatcher declares he VIII
outbid an ypromotcr. 1t is his plan Ia
stage the battle in the Terminal audi.
torium. which seats about 20.0o0 The
Toledo promoter has an option on the
building. Thatcher was in communica-
ton yesterday with Ike DorEan of New
York. who is working with Jack Curley
as Carpenters advanced gent. Carpen-
tier will appear here June % at Swayne
field. the ball park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-19
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
BY JACK VEIOCK
|. N. s. Sports Editor

STAR TO RA DAY-Casey stengel
His one-handed lcaping catch eff Fourn-
icr's liner saved the game for the Phil
lies and enabled Thorn Co halt the Car
dinals winning streak of seven straight
DIME DAVIS held the Athletics in
check while the Browns staged ninth
inning rally and Wen their ninth
straight victory.
THE Giants put A big dent in the
offerings Of Wilbur Cooper and beat
the Pirates. TO 4.
BOB NiEUsEf. twice punched singles
off Of Dick Kerr whom men were on
tho bases and aided the Yanks 70 take
their third straight from tnc White Sex.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-19
The World
Of Sport

Southern Association Or Amateur
Athletic Union Is trying r. raise ST.
coo towards the fund - send athletes
u Antwerp Tor the Olympic games
ky
the English Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion has authorized the All-Engiand
club e. obtain a new grounds 10 re
place the famous Wimbledon courts
il Viii be constructed IN the same DIS
tricf of London. and viii provide am
pie accommodation for the crowds.
The laying out and equipping Of the
new grounds Will it is estimated. en-
tail an expense of $4,000
Xxx
Bets last year al six prominent race
tracks in France amounted TO 10000
200 francs and wagers at provincial
tracks increased tho amount 10 APP
proNimatcly 6oooo0o0o of which the
government received il taxes about
52.ooo.oo9 francs
Negotiations arc under way for 4
meeting between Pete Herman and
Johnny kilbane some time this sum
liner THE only hitch in the plan is
over weights Herman insists XII
bane get down to 122 pounds the limit
of Ills class NTH the matter of
weight . stand-off many followers
IA Herman insist the bantam charnpian
would out point the feather king but
kilbane enthusiasts are ready to back
their favorite and much money Is cor
tain AZ chang" hands on The result
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-19

Babe Ruth York and
of o right field grandsand where land
that Mauer Babe Ruth stepped
waoped the Polo grounds where the
from the Red The
foul line mark from the
Of to
calling
Babe hen the the stand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-19

WALTER JOHNSON fell before a
harrage VI Cleveland hnglos and the In
dams routed Washington q =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
BRINDEII INDICTED
FOR ExTORTlON IN
BUILDING TRUST"

New York Nov. 1.-The Legislative
committee investigation inra the
building trust resulted aoGav IN the
Indictment OF Rosserr P. RrindeIi. pres-
ident If the Building Trades Council
One Of the highest Tuaid lasor leaders
IN the CnItad States-an charges Of
attempting 70 ex-ert money from con
t-act7rS by threats If calling. strikes.
Collective ex1ortiun charges against
Br1ndelt. Special Assistant District
Attorney R3c,Irsr declared IN An appeal
10 the court 10 place the labor lsaeie,'
under heavy sasl- VIII aggregate 81 !
goo. 8ba.
Ar.er pleading not guilty.. Br.ndeI
Was neld prisoner m the criminal
courts building for more than IN hour
until Lis COUNSEL could obtain the
Slen -abe bail bond necessaE-y for his re-
lease. he was given nine days IN
which 20 armand or change his plea or
make necessary mutluns
The indictment af ErindsIi was ak
pectesi IN view Of the numerous a.
leEsa GRAFT payments testified Ia by
contractors before the Legislative
COMMITTEES. Payments tzsfaiIsrE morn
than s1ea.sae were alleged tn have
sesr rsceivsd br IRE labor leader iur-
ING lac Inst ID months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
GRANGE RAD
IS eRlLLEDO ON
POLITICS CHARGE
State Leader Bouck Of
Washington Before
Committee Of Six
DeTaa-e1 Ea--1erLa5cr C=aoiaare
May Se Expelled II Charges Are
UrhsI6 - Gra7eers' Resolve Calls
far More Business in Government
and Less Government IN susi1ess~

Boston Nov I7-Business sessions
81 the 1z-v- fourth National Grange
assembly. n convention here. were
suspended today wh.-e 3he committee
On ciA4-ls and g--itg ances, sitting a.
:. cealg~- heard evidence IN tae trial
If William Bouck, master Of the
Vt Washington Sia1e Grange. fIr alleged
Violation Of tis obligations as mem
her Of the order The committee 81
until lac lonlgh4 hearing evidence
On both sides Of The Case, and when
II adjourned hope vas expressed that
It's findings could be made Known To-
morrow Ia the voting mem berg Of me
Grange who may accept, reject. 6sr
amend The coIu-n4 I1et ver5ict- II
the caarges ara Sustained. the com
mi1-ee may recommend expulsion
from lfle order.
Although the eEaT-E's against BoucS
have ucJ been made punlic i Is an
thoIT-a11veig stated ina the ru1n-
tCortlrued on Page s-Cot, u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
CLOTH OUTPUT
OF n. {. CUT
TW0-ThIRDS
Lowell Hosiery Plant
Only Big Firm to
Cut Wages
Fall River Agreement Tar -5un Fay
Costisuanee Hopeful Indication %
Union Men-Saies IL, ciot-, Market
Small Fraction, of Normal

Baston. Nox- -,-ur-ta5lrpesur Of
production which began some months
ago il New England textile Industries
employing stae eas operatives Las now
Reached d palnz where The tpta1 out
put IS less than gne-lls11 THAI or une
year aga. according u estimates made
from : canxasE today Of The -rea1 mil
canrers. Ii some instances ne Cur
railmtnt runs as high as 50 per cant
A few mills have shut down entirely.
The na3el1tv have aqopreG Z working
schedule u t4l7,en or four DAYS d week
Mills thai cGsnTll-ae Z operation on full
time with fnl. crews are exceptional
Thus Ear cry isalat--ti announce
Fraeuts Of wage reincr3uns aaT7e ap-
T,earss.i and ti,ase have heen for the
most part n small mills where Ipera-
rivas have been presented the cnG1ce
Of IL per celt- wage cut or shut
down. the man ufacrursrs cDntenu1nE
that ther mad found themselves IN
able IL continue business under the
former wage expense
In only enc a me big textile firms
Now II operation The Lawrence MaHu-
featuring Co n Lowell. known as the
largest hasiery plant ii the wHrio,
fCortinuer en- Page s-Coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
Wood Alcohol
PeddIer Guilty First
Degree Grand Larceny

New York Nov IA jury n
BROOKLYN Supreme court tonight
took less than an hour ID find John
RnuHneIli. Brooklyn undertake..
guilty Of grand larceny N the first
deg-ee- IN connection with tire theft
OF 1909 gallons Of alcohol. which vas
calerei and sold as whiskey last
Christmas IN Kew England states
and resulted II the death Of about
100 persons.
Enrnaneili showed no emotion as
the foreman pronounced the verdict.
Ee VIII be sentenced On Monday.
Romanelli. testify1ng today IN ms
own hes1a1F, declared he Ind agreed
wifh Cosimo TAmbresio. aeo Of
BROOKLYN. 20 accept 4 commission OF
$1,000 for re-seIling quantity Of al
cohoI which, be claimed d'Amorusle
told him could be purchased for
s5aDn or $6aea. He asser1ad ne had
no idea that the dea4 was unlawful
and that IN response 70 his questions
d Anbros5o had assured hun II was
all straight"