davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
EAST CHARLESTON

Willie Hinton has moved into Leon
Hinton's house.
Mrs. Emily Maplesden is in very
poor health
Ora Lyon of St. Adams visited his
brother, Ira Lyon, recently.
Miss Mabel George has returned
from St. Johnsbury hospital.
Miss Eta Canning spent the week
end with relatives in St. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gray Of Lynn
donville visited their mother, Mrs.
Rosetta Gray. recently.
Rev. G. H. Dierlanam attended the
funeral OF Mr.. Garland at West
Charleston, Sunday afternoon.
Raymond Burdick and bride OF
lorenzo, Mass, spent the past week
with his aunt. Mrs Leon Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keller OF Or
leans were the guests of their sis
ter, Mrs Harry kezar, recently.
Rev. Mr. Boles. wife and daugh-
ter from Hardwiek, were guests OF
Rev. and Mrs Dierlamm. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ardian Drown spent
the past week with relatives and
friends In Wheelock and Evansville
Mrs. Julia Davis OF Rutland Is Wis
iting relatives here before leaving for
California, where she intends TO spend
the winter.
Miss Emily Keller, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry keyar,
has returned TO her home at Ayers
Cliff, P. Q.
Miss Annie Faust, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. H DER
lamm, returned 10 her home In Toron-
10 last week
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stoddard OF
East Burke are spending a few days
here, looking after their farm and
visiting relatives.
The chicken pie supper given last
week by the United Workers was well
attended by people from Island Pond,
West Charleston and Derby Center.
Proceeds were ST9-25.
The young people viii give a Hal
| loween social IN the vestry Friday
evening, Oct. %. All who do not
mask viii be fined the sum OF ten
cents Ladies please bring pumpkin
pie, ginger bread and doughnuts.
Hollis Bailey, Miss Ada Bailey and
| Mrs. Hattie Smith OF Sawyerville, P.
/ O., visited their sister, Mrs. Austin
Hall, the past week Mrs. Hall re-
turned with them for a visit with rel
ativeS.
The United Workers will hold their
annual church fair, Friday afternoon
and evening, Nov 10. There viii be
the following booths: Candy, fancy
articles, vegetables, pair" tree and
1 booth An oyster supper viii be
served from $50 p. n until all are
served. Will the people OF the com
/ munity please take this as an invita-
/ ton 10 donate articles To the booths
/ also for the supper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
WEST CHARLESTON

Seth Garland has returned from
Boston
Raymond Woodland Is working for
L d. Beerworth-
David Cushman has finished work
for Eugene Clarke
Miss Heath spent Sunday with rel
atives at East Charleston
Frank Loutz OF Montreal visited
at Henry Church's last week
Floyd Hamilton sprained one ankle
while playing ball last week
Mrs. Fred Spencer of LyndonviIle
is visiting at G. W. d. Reeds
George Cook has been visiting at
Mr.. Going's in Bloomington
Mr. Leith OF Derby has moved into
George Danes village farm house
Mr. Abbott and family of Peacham
visited at Dr. Hodgdon's, Thursday
Ben Derusha and family OF Nor
/ gan visited at Levi Derusha's last
week
/ John Brooks OF Orleans and Henry
I Crandan OF Newport, visited at Her
bert Badgers, last week
H Miss Lou Bruce has gone TO Ores:
L skill. ". J., where she has work anC
/ expects TO be gone sveral months
Alan Garland, uncle OF Levi and
Myrtle Driver, died at their home
= here last Friday morning Obituary
next week
Mr.. and Mrs James Radall hav'
gone 10 Holland TO spend some tim'
/ with his daughter, Mrs. John Thomp
son and family
Mr.. and Mrs Cephas Dupont O
Greensboro. and Mr.. and Mrs Henri.
Kline of Morgan spent last Sunda.
at G. L. Kinne's-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Church an.
Mrs Alkaline Church vlslte'
Mrs Emily Maplesden at Eas
Charleston one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rice and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rice Of Derby
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Marvin an
daughter of Newport visited at c. $
Riee's one day last week
Guests at W. H Shannon's at dit
ferent times during the past wee
j we're Mr.. and Mrs Ed Hitchcock O
! Newport. Henry Crandal of Newport
] Mrs. NJ A Adams of Derby, Mr.. an
] Mrs John Buck and daughter OF Las
j Charleston
Mr. and Mrs : D. Barrup, Nj
and Mrs Clifton Barrup. Mark Bal
rup. Miss Kathleen Daggett and Al
Iene Barr1p visited at Leo Callahan
In Littieton- ~ r., and were caller
al James CaIIahan's in Bethlehem
J N H. last Sunday
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
Mrs. Will Utton

Ne community was greatly shocked
Saturday night when It was learned
that Mrs Viii Utton OF Indian Point
street had taken her life. The cause
or her rash act Is attributed 10 her
failing health Mrs. Utton had been
in poor health since the first OF Aug
ust, during which time she had been
under severe mental and nervous
strain and Tor the past few days had
been under the delusion that she was
going 10 lose her mind and was TO be
taken 10 the asylum She dwelt on
this subject so much that she called
| her uncle, A R. Campbell of Nor
7 rlsvllle, here Wednesday and talked
with him about it. The family tried
TO get this from her mind and she was
| persuaded To return 10 MorrisviIEe
with Mr. Campbell thinking the
change would do her good, Mr.. Utton
going down the next day 70 accom-
pany her home
On the day the act was commit
I ted she went for an auto ride with
Mrs Richard Corey, one OF her neigh
I borS, and on her return expressed
I herself as enjoying the trip, and so
soon after 70 take her life can not be
accounted Tor, other than 2 sudden
attack OF dependency.
Mrs. Utton was the daughter of
/ Doctor J. c. Campbell and Mary
/ Goodwin OF Albany, and later OF At
/ tleboro, Mass. She was born In Al
bany, July 20, 1878. Her early
childhood was spent in that town.
/ On Nov. "a, 1898, she was united IN
marriage To William Utton OF Morris
vile, where they continued 10 reside
until nine years ago when they went
/ TO Brandon and resided three years,
then coming 10 Newport where they
have since lived and where Mr.. Utton
has been employed at the Newport
/ Stock Farm, during which time they
! have made many friends
i To this family was born four chill
dren, one daughter having died In in
fancy. The three children living are
Priscilla, aged Is years and who viii
graduate from the n. 81. S. this year
Alden, aged u and Robert. aged
years.
/ She was a member OF the Eastern
Star and New England Order OF Pro
lection, an attendant OF the Main
Street Baptist church. The funeral
services were held ar the home
L Tuesday forenoon, at 10 o'clock, the
Rev ]. H Blackburn, pastor OF the
Baptist church, officiating. The re
mains were taken 70 Morrisville for
burial In the family lot She leaves
beside her husband and three children
two sisters, Mrs. Robert Gilmore OF
Barton, and Mrs George Blodgett OF
1 Rowiey, Mass, also one half brother
Albert Campbell, Of the Merchant
/ Marines.
i Those from out OF town TO attend
/ the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. a
r Campbell Of Morrisville, Miss Jes-
sic Grandy OF Burlington, Frank Bail
ey OF Barton, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Gilmore OF Barton. Mrs c. C. Boyn-
ton, Cheshire, Conn, and Mrs Geo
Blodgett of Rowley, Mass.
The house was filed with sorrowine
friends and neighbors and the fora
tribute was profuse and carried ten
der messages OF love and sympathy
70 the family circle.
We wish To thank our many friend:
for all their kindness. IN our sorrow
and for the beautiful flowers.
W. j. Utton and family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
OFFICERS FIND LIQUOR
HID UNDER BARN FLOOR
Chase of Canaan Caught with
$4,000 of Contraband Liquor
at His Home

The internal revenue department
was notified Thursday OF q seizure of
about 3, 900 worth of contraband
liquors at the home of Lee Chase,
whose farm Is on the Canaan road IN
Canaan The liquors were concealed
under the barn floor and In bransacks
concealed among the trees IN the
woods nearby. Chase, who has been
arrested once before on charge OF
handling illegally, was taken before
Commissioner Cleary In Newport and
placed under bonds of 81 600, IN de-
fault of which ne was locked up IN
Newport jail
The government officials swooped
down on ChaSe's place about 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon and caught him
unawares- 1t Is the opinion OF the gov
eminent men that Chase has offered a
relay place for the use OF smugglers
as he is ideally situated on the main
road from Colebrook, n. H., 10 the
Canadian border
He has been under surveillance for
some time and On Tuesday member
of the government force purchased
S12O worth OF whiskey from him
Thursday the officials were certain
that there was q good-selzed stock OF
| LIQUOR on hand and went through the
premises in a thorough manner. The
barn floor was torn up and there re-
posed several hundreds of bottles Oh
whiskey, gin and brandy. The whis
/ kew was Canadian club, Imperial and
other well-known Canadian brands
There was some Gordon, Geneva
and other brands OF gin and few
bottles OF brandy. In the woods sti
more liquor was found
1t it likely that Chase will be triee
on two charges; having illegal pos
session OF intoxicating liquor and sci
! ling liquor illegally
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27

Arnold Berry who went 20 Field
ing, Sask-, on Aug. 1e, 10 work In the
harvest fields returned home Satur-
day
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Benedict
OF Beecher Falls called on friends in
town Saturday.
Elk Governor Josiah Grout will
speak on the subject, woman as a
Voter" before the Womanis Club II
the assembly room, OF Goodrich Ne.
mortal Library, wednesday, Oct. q
at 2:45- All who are interested or
the subject are cordially invited tc
attend.
The immigration Office has added tc
It's force of help two inspectors
David ]. Rittenburg OF Dorchester
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
.,,RT PERSONALS

.,s=rr and wife were N
= Friday
=. Eizz6eth and Maud
- trends In Littleton,
r-szsz- and two daugh-
Hattie, were In the
~, has 3 bicycle It should
p - rules There are
= t o6syed may aS0io an
Es-5-con left for Gin
: S-5sr night, where she
IS ---v---- IN the home OF
-.--rss E.zyEo1d-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27

A friend in need is like anyone else
In need only more so.
IL you pretend 10 be something
you're not, don't be surprised u peo-
Die expect you 10 do things you can't
perform
Girls will be girls"-and so viii
a lot OF old women.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
PLYMOUTH CONG'L CHURCH

Rev. G. H Dierlamm, Pastor.
Morning service 11:0O.
Sunday School 1900.
Sunday evening service T:45.
c. E. Society Thursday evening at
7:45. Topic Oct %, Lessons from
recent events" Leader, Mrs G. Z.
johnson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27

They can't be right alAef the time
but lot OF four-fus1erS make the
rest Of Us think they are
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
81 Advances and / Decline

advances not such affect customers much
nave goods hand and have not advanced them ex
- II lew TIE decline clothes wrlngers
80 when gotout our price list to mark them down we
o We we're about 10R under the present price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
MONDAY

~oon--1soom 5000. Arcade
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. " e. fotn-
dexter speaks oa Tho Indian
NogL"
10 ~ m.--t'rs. hotrI--stnte
central democratic committee
meets.
{. y. --Wosnen's University
ciub--Dr. Ida Smedley Mactran.
English -cieuti-t and secretary
of tho International Federation
OF University Women. win ad.
drvss the club.
%. m.--Nssonic club, Arcade
bull,linrs- Roland Hartley nd
dresses state chapter of the Ss'sis
OF American Revolution.
sp. m--Woog's hniI--Dunenn
campaign uretinr.
sp. m.--Sesttlc Pacific college.
Third ave. W. and >icker~on 81
Political candidates. addrs<s
RIOS, Improvement club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
SUNDAY

n1oFuine - University Frv~bs.
teronn churriA 18th avn. n. r.
an1 r. eth sf.--tsighth anniver.
Nary celebration Of occupancy Of
pr~>eus alto. Two missionaries
frcsn China address evening eon.
arcxatlcn.
N \ m. - First Methodist
eAAnrcas - President John w.
Hoffman. IL Ohio Wesleyan uni
vsr~lty. sps<l>s sn "tunsksnnen-
tals Il IxSssbcrshtp." lie cccupie~
pulpit nj University Methodist
churvh In the evening.
a:So y. my, NJ q. A--Con-
msunlly sing. led BY WI Eiweil.
followc~l hy talk on Unusual
Wtp1psn." by ltev. W. u Ran
Gnlph
s:So D. m.--<srceu Lake Mctlse.
~ church pictures Of
Rlfe II Chrtst.
7:Se ,. m.--rilgrim Ccnxrega-
eouonA church--Mrs. Sarah An
dgVWu Thorntcu give dramatic
rUa1lnsn srssn Tho Melting Pot. "
10 >. m.--Nln4llssss ~ Mctho-
- ptphcepal church-rcmpic
eAeru~ WugvAsn-
a. ns-l'eopic's church. Ma
aon11 c1uh auditorium, Arcade
HuD1nng-Adare~S a. The M~r-
49, 80 61Sf2 ~ Alsraxhnna 1 In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
FUNERAL SERVICES for w. l

FUNEtNL SENN Tues lot w II
Wright, 222 Orcas St, who died OF
influenza. were held under auspices
OF the Red Men at Georgetown I'm.
dertaking parlors at : y. m. Satur'
auy ~ - sa--as. b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21

WARRINGTON beer and wine
permit introduced in bill as ansnd'
msns TO dry" law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
MCCORMICK SOON
TO LEARN FATE.
California Murder Case Now
in HANDS OF Jury

MARysvfti.E Cal. Fch. IL
Tho fate OF Prank A. Mccormick, on
trial for his life here for tho murder
OF Charles A. Brown, wealthy fuhss
shssp rAiscr, was given Into the
hands OF the jury this morning.
special Prosecutor cariin had I'M
lshed his closing argument an hour
after court convened and tho case
then was submitted to tins jury.
McCormicks sister. Mrs Pred ],
Wilson. recently WAS acquitted Of
Browns murder. II drve,opsd at her
trial that she had fired shots into
Browns body after the htter had
hon killed BY = bullet firsd from .
rtfls held by Mccormack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
QUENTIN
OUIDNUNC
DAILY HE ASKS A CUES
TION OF FIVE PERSONS
PICKED At RANDOM
ANSWERED
TODAY'S QUESTION
What is your favori,e book

ANSWERED
MARY PLATTER. 1884 10th ave.
n. Ell couldn't think. right on the
minute. We like William Allen White
awfuliy well.
MRS. ,. Il. REYNOLDS. 1910 Lin
den ave.--That's pretty hard aucs'
ton to answer. 1 like Burroughs
nature essays. believe. about az well
an anything I read.
MRS. II. &. RHOTO>. 1868 Fifth
ave. W.--Weli. l haven't had much
time 10 read during the last four OF
1--WE years. 30 I'm really not familiar
with most recent fiction. But. In fic
ton. | believe ! like THE Garder
Of Allah" M well as anything.
MRS. LENA PARKS. sl7 3o,f
ave. S.--"Ivanhoe" is our favorits
book. In fact. we like all OF Scots
works.
ALICE u. MURRAY. 507 Pine Vt
We'll, the book | read the most Il
the telephone book.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
Motorcycle and
Motor Car Crash

y. W. Peterson. Berkshire hotel.
driver OF For Rent car. reported
"a collision between his automobile
and a motorcycle ridden by A. Mess
nier, 1929 First ave. W.. at Fifth ave.
N. and Harrison st.. Friday night.
"Mcssnier got up smiling. 80 |
guess he wasn't hurt much" Peter
son told the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
DOG Guards Truck;
Hia Master in jail

Tom shipper. 20. . WOOL dealer.
who was arrested Friday for = viola.
lien q . traffic ordinance. had his
cu1lis dog considerably worried sat
urnny. While shipper sprnt tho night
III MI. the dog stood guard over his
u,naterrs truck. which the poiice
parked near the station. Eimpss
Wa rs,eased shorsiy before noon. and
Tho doc barkod his relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
Man and Girl Are
Arrested in South

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. ELL.
a. Cobey. 20. and Miss Goldie ABBOTT.
10. were arrested IN Long Beach
early today and brought TO the
county Jail here on a charge OF vio-
lating the Mann act.
II IL understood the couple recent.
" came TO Southern California from
Medford. Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
III. S. S. Recruit"
Must Now Move On

NEW YORK. Feb. 2i.--The U. s.
9. Recruit. the miniature battieship
anchored" In Union Square. must
move on" park department or
dored. She may cruise to Scrap
Heap or another city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
Assault Charge for
Shooting Shoemaker

Information charging assault In
the first degree. will he filed direct
by the prosecuting attorney next
Tuesday against William Cole. who,
on January 20. shot Luke suceylch,
a shoemaker in hts shop at st6 Mad
ison st.. II was announced saturday,
Sucevich was shot thru tho head. lie
fingered between life and death for
several days. An operation saved
hla lifa ssa--.s ID. =. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21

Fer Colds. Grip Or Influenza
And as a preventive, take Lana
TIVE BROMo QulNINE Tablets.
on the box. soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
SAYS HER son
DID NOT LEAVE HOUSE

II call your attention TO the eve
ming of October 10 last. What hap
pencd Mt your homer"
october 10. about midnight. Mrs.
Bryan was murdered) Mrs. Nemitz
replied:
II had been downtown. About
or 10 came home. My son came
home between II and 1i:30. We
| were sitting Mt the table. my hus'
band and I. lie waa reading: ! was
knitting. My son came In and chat
ted while and went TO bed.
know he was not out OF the house
that night. Our rooms are across
1.-The hall from each other. The doors
are always left open between al
night"
on the day following. Monday. she
testified, she and her son went te
lBremerton 20 look at some property
there. They had been talking oil
selling u. IL was property she own
cd before her marriage To Ncmitz
she said. and she always had consid
cred II az belonging TO her son.
what did you do when you got
back home from Bremerton that eve
ning7"
MY son and ] played cards. W.
were both In bed asleep whef
Sergeant Comstock and some Other
officers camc and took my boy
away. He kissed me goodby.
didn't know what was the matter
hut the first thing ! thought of was
10 20 TO the deposit vault and get
some money TO BAH him out II
could"
SIZE LIED TO
i SHIELD HER BOY
what did you do ~ the yault7'
j II got the box" Her voice
I quavered.
Then what?v
!, II opened it. IL opened the
box"
: Here, for tho first time since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21

puT-rE. - Women investigators
charge low wages 10 s'or" sris
causing Increase in immortality.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-09
VALENTINE.
Crossout Nears Vein With Fine Pros
peot of Striking Ore.

Otto A. OLSON, secretary of the Val
entine Mining company. recently Wis
tied the property OF the company,
which is situated about FIVE miles
from Deborgia, Mont. He was ac-
companied by William Blom, of Hen
derson, Mont, president of the Valen-
tine company. Work at the property
is under the direction of A. L. Thurs
ton, well known mining man of De-
borgia and the original owner of the
claims constituting the Valentine
group. Two men are employed in ad-
ditiOn to Mr.. Thurston. A crOsscut is
being run from the main tunnel which
is believed to be very near the vein at
a depth of about $50 feet. When the
vein is reached a drift will be run to
get under the splendid surface show
ing exposed in a series of shafts and
open cuts, in all of which lead-silver
ore is exposed in a strong and well
defined vein. This was Mr.. OlssOn's
first visit to the Valentine and he was
highly pleased with the showing and
he prospect of finding a body of COM
nercial ore when the crosscut reaches
he vein or very soon thereafter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-09
AJAX.
Will Soon Crosscut the Vein and Ex-
peet an Ore Body.

Will Soon crosscut the Vein and Ex-
pect an Ore Body.
A. c. Bixby, manager of the Ajax
Mining company. accompanied by j.
A. Havighorst, of Spokane, secretary
of the company, were in the city last
Saturday Mr. Bixby stated that the
Wine on the vein and in close prox-
unity to it, is now down 100 feet and
upon the completion of a small sta
ton, the vein will be explored by
and drift For 65 feet the
Wine was in ore there being more
than a foot of commercial and about
three feet of lower grade ore. From
that point the Wine is in the hanging
wall due to a change in the dip of the
vein, and as the width of the ore shoot
was increasing as depth was gained.
it is expected that when the vein is
cut at 100 feet depth it will show
increase in the amount Of
ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-09
HYPOTHEEK CROSSCUT
MAY FIND BIG ORE BODY.
WILL INTERsEcT POINT WHERE
THREE VEINS BELIEVED
TO UNITE.

In spite of adverse mining condi-
lions, the Hypotheek Mining company
is carrying out development plan
that promises to place it upon a pro-
ductive basis and thus verify the
predictions made by capable engin-
GERS and the confidence of stoclxhold-
ers who have never abandoned faith
in the property. The heavy expense
required to equip mine have all
been met by the Hypotheek, and if the
expectations of the company are real
lied the mine will become productive
without delay or additional cost be-
You'd opening up and mining the ore.
The company has a mill of 1875 tons
capacity modern hoist, machine shop,
boarding and bunk house to accom-
modatae a large force, Office building
and warehouse, and a number of
cottages for men with families All
of these facilities were provided at
the time the company had developed
quite a large amount of ore in the
main vein on the shaft levels down
to the 900 The ore showing on the
100 was disappointing. and the
company turned its attention to in
vostigating two other veins which
outcrop strongly, one south and the
other north of the main vein.
Veins Converge.
These veins were intersected by
drill and both showed con-
siderable ore The diamond drill
work also showed the significant fact
than the main vein at this deep level
than they were on the surface, al
though on the surface their respect
i've courses indicated that they would
eventually join the main vein north
west of the shaft Rather than in
eur the heavy expense Of prosecuting
10 these veins from the shaft work.
ngs, the management convinced that
he three veins would unite, decided
o drive a crosscut from the surface
1t a favorable point some 1000 feet
lorthwesterly of the shaft which will
nut the veins approximately at their
'oint of union, believing that this plan
would also enhance the, probability OF
striking a large body of commercial
ne 1t is to this work that the com
AMY is now giving it's exclusive at |
ention. The crosscut is being run in
very favorable location. It will cut
he vein at a depth of about 500 feet
nd on a level about 400 feet below the
ollar of the shaft. This crosscut has |
low been advanced 24O feet, leaving
bout 200 feet to be run to reach the /
Elm.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-09-09
AMERICAN
Company Owns Valuable Claims Join
ing the Success.


ing the Success.
William Stimson, an old time Occur
d'Alener now residing in Spokane,
came up last Saturday to attend a
meeting of the directors of the Amer
lean Mining company of which he is
president. The directors met the
same evening and levied an assess
ment of two mills to provide for the
annual assessment work, and when
this is completed it is possible further
development may be done. The com
pany owns two claims joining the
Success group ON the west the Sue
cess mill being situated on one of the
American claims. 1t is probable that
the work will be done in the tunnel
which should cut the vein in about
150 feet. Work i'm the lower tunnel
would necessitate putting in air pipe
and other expenses which are not
justified for the limited amount Of
work now contemplated. However
there is a very promising showing of
ore in the lower tunnel, and the COM
pany hopes to develop it further when
mining conditions are more favorable
The directors of the company are
William Stimson. Tony Moliter. Eu-
gene Conrad. James Cronin and John
Dolan. the last named being secre-
AIRY treasurer