davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08
BURKE MORNING TRAIN
BEGINNING NEXT WEEK
PROVIDE CLUB ROOMS FOR
AMERICAN LEGION-MRS.
FIRMAN SPEAKS.

Interest in the work of the Wallace
board of trade is unabating, as indi =
Gated by the large attendance at the
regular luncheon last Monday. There
is hardly a meeting without the addi-
ton of new names to the roll of mem
bership, and old members have come
to look forward to the Monday lunch
con as an event necessary to start the
week off right There are always
matters for discussion and requiring
action pertaining to the welfare Of the
city and district, and in the adjust
ment of these the board of trade pre-
sents the means by which every
citizen may have a hearing. But aside
from the actual business that comes
before the meetings, the cultivation Of
the social relationship between bust
ness men is worth while. An hour
spent at the table touching elbows with
other business men, possibly business
competitors. is calculated to promote
better understandings and develop
spirit Of team work that cannot fail to
be Of permanent benefit to the city.
l-etaoinshrdlu pu pu pu pu etaoimhn
Headquarters for Soldiers.
The expense of erecting a memorial
building in honor of the men from
Shoshone county who served in the
world war being found too large to
undertake at this time, the board of
trade unanimously adopted the re-
commentator of the committee hav-
ing the matter in charge that the
board should secure suitable rooms to
serve as a meeting place for the Am
erican Legion and serve as a club for
the soldiers; that the board of trade
guarantee the expense Of maintaining
the rooms to the extent of $3.50 per
month, although it is expected that
the actual expenses will be consider
ably less than that sum. The chair
appointed the following committee to
secure the funds necessary to main
tain the rooms: Jerome J. Day, Plat
Morrow, C. 2. Seelig, Harry c. Meal
lister and Jack White.
Morning Train to Burke.
The question of morning train ser
vice between Wallace and Burke.
which has for some time been under
consideration. was finally disposed Of
at Mondays meeting and the Northern
Pacific will put on a train leaving
Wallace for Burke at 500 o'clock, be-
ginning next week. The matter Of
putting on this 500 o'clock train was
taken up with the general officers Of
the Northern Pacific by c. NJ. Grubbs,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08
Mace

I Mace.
J. c. Phebus. John f. Allen. A. G
Hail.
John Wood, John Cartwright.
Mulan No. I.
\. p. McRae. c. w. Ingram. J. b.
Wilcox. c. d. Miller
mullan No. 2.
J. H. Foss. d. F. Keys. J. H. Wade,
John r. Sherrard. NJ P. Dalton
Wallace No. I.
H. E. Worsten, NJ. A. Corner, Frank
lin Phrman, f. L. Quigley, c. w.
Beale, James r. Bean, w H. Herrick.
Wallace No. 2.
H. e. Howes. J. II. McEvens. James
H. Taylor, D. E Wickward. e L.
Wood, Charles f. Horning
Wallace No. 3.
Emil Phster. J. w Evans
Wallace No. 4.
w. E. Kittrell, Irl Clary John Dolan.
A. w. Hoover. J. E. clyde, Jas F. Nc
Carthy, J. w. Winner
Osburn
Eugene Thomas
Kellogg No. I.
w. II. Clagett, Geo. Bitner. J. r.
Cox, Milton Emmett, e, F. Davis, c.
w Brown, e. w. Miller, R. E. Thomas
Kellogg No. 2.
Stanly A. Easton, r. T. Morgan,
VIM. McDougall, VIM. Nom. HUFF, A.
E. Bowers, Burke Mcintosh, u. F.
Brown, Martin Nicholson.
Wardner No. I.
r. L. Brainard, w. p. Swinerton. s
s Bonham.
Wardner No. 2.
r. r. Jones.
Government.
Jack Henwood.
Pine Creek.
Theodore Brown.
Kingston.
To be filled.
EnaWle.
Robert S. Canning
ST. Maries.
J. w. Mcdonald.
Big Creek.
Edward Burns.
Avery.
Ed I. Therault
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08
MAYFLOWER.
Company Suspends Work on Property
for the Present.

for the Present.
The Mayflower Mining e Develop
ment company, which has been carry
ing on development Of its property
about three miles from Wallace. on
the north side of the Mullan road, has
suspended operations temporarily. a
splendid showing Of lead carbonate
ore is reported in the upper tunnel
and the work during the past winter
has been directed toward cutting this
ore in the tunnel $50 feet below. How
ever. the vein had not been reached
other veins of great promise on the
property John II. Foss. Of Mullan, is
president Of the company and James
F. Mccarthy is vice president
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08
WING Here

Chas. A. Wing, of Deborgia, Mont,
has been in the city several days this
week. He is in charge Of the Gold
Chrome Mining company, which is
extensively developed and has a large
stamp mill, compressor, power plant,
etc. The property has been idle for
several years. Mr.. Wing reports the
outlook for mining in the vicinity of
Deborgia this year very promising.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08
FLYNN AND BLACK BEAR
OPTION TO SYNDICATE
STRONG ORGANIZATION REPRE-
SENTED BY RUSH J. WHITE
AS AGENT.

The Occur d'Alene Syndicate, Of
which Rush j. White is agent, now
holds the option on the control of the
Flynn Group Mining company and by
virtue of this option also acquires the
option on the Black Bear Mines com
pany which was held by the Flynn
Group company This has in effect
been the condition from the time the
options were secured on control of
both companies, but formal announce
ment Of the fact was withheld until
the change in the capitalization of
the Flynn Group company was ac-
complished. BY this change the cap
ital stock Of the company becomes 2,
10000 shares of the par value Of %
cents, the former capitalization hay
ing been 100000 shares of the par
value of 81.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08
CALLAHAN COMPANY
ANNUAL REPORT, 1878
Active Only Four
Months During
Year
SUBSTANTIAL SURPLUS
Large Reserves of Better Ore
Mill improvements Make
High Grade Product
SUBSTANTIAL SURPLUS
"HE ANNUAL report Of the CON

TIME ANNUAL report of the Con,
solidated Interstate Callahan
Mining company contains re-
ports from President John A
Percival, manager c. w. Newton and
from Treasurer H T. McMeelIin. In
addition to these the report has as a
frontispiece a realistic view of the In
terstate-Callahan village and in the
center a double page closeup view of
the mine buildings and homes of mar
ried employees. From a topographic
standpoint, it is a handsome publica-
ton and typiies the progressive pol
icy of the company. Extracts from
the report of President Percival fol-
low:
In submitting this report I beg to
call your attention to the fact that the
actual mining and shipping operations
covered a period Of only four and one
half months, full operations being
carried on in January and February,
the last half of October, November
and December During the remainder
of the year development work in the
mine, and alterations and additions to
our milling plant were carried on with
a small force of men.
Insofar as shipments were con-
cerned, January and February were
record months for the company, but
on account of enormous increases in
all operating costs during the war
period and the great decrease in the
G., 81,
of the war, it was impossible to oper-
ate with reasonable profit The direct
ors, therefore, after careful consid-
Grafton, deemed it for the best inter
ests of the stockholders to suspend
operations and conserve the resources
Of the mine until such time as the
metal market situation would permit
the company to operate with a better
margin of profit
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08
NATIONAL CLOSED DOWN
FIND NO NEW ORE BODY
DRIVE TWO cRosscUTs NORTH
300 FEET WITHOUT ENCOUR-
AGING RESULTS.

Work was suspended at the Nation
al mine yesterday, and from present
indications no further attempt will be
made to operate the property or to
explore it further in search of ore that
will pay to mine. The property, mine
and mill is now in charge Of watch
men, and it is believed that the next
move will be to dispose of the mill
and all equipment as soon as possible.
This was the purpose of the directors
last August as stated in a report to
the stockholders. This report was is
sued following a suspension after fail
ing to find profitable ore in the shaft
and in the absence of sufficient ton
mage to permit profitable operation"
In that report the directors said:
Your directors have not determin-
ed what the future policy of the COM
pany will be- but have decided to
suspend all operations and reduce ex-
penses to paying taxes, insurance and
necessary watchmen. The funds on
hand will be placed at interest to help
defray expenses while awiting devel-
opments. We may decide to hold the
property intact with a view to dispos-
ing of it to some one who might de-
velop a mine in our vicinity, or dis
mantle the plant and sell the ma
chinery."
This statement was issued by Aug
ust Paulsen, president; A. P. McRae,
vice president; Chas. McKinnis, sec
rotary treasurer. and James F. Nc
Carthy, director
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08
Strong Organization.

The organization of the Occur
d'Alene Syndicate is the result of "a
report and recommendation made by
Rush j. White on the Flynn ana Black
Bear properties. Upon this showing
the syndicate was formed by Colonel
Seely w Mudd and Phillip Wiseman.
Of Los Angeles, two notable men in
big mining operations of the west.
They are the men who made the In
spiration copper mine in Arizona and
the executives in charge of the Unit
ed Eastern Mining company of Oat-
man, Ariz., of which Mr.. Wseman is
now the president. Associated with
them are some most famous and sue
,essfu mining operator i'm the United
States The names of these have not
been made public. 1t may be stated
however that Horace V. Winchell, the
noted geologist and engineer well
Known in this district is in the syndl-
ate. and Mr.. White, who is directing
development work as agent of the
syndicate, is also interested.
Development in Progress.
All preliminary work has now been
which consisted Of over
hauling the compressor and getting it
n shape to meet present require
nents, providing good ventilation and
otherwise getting the underground
workings in good shape. Development
work. is now going forward in the
Black Bear ground and the drift is
icing extended to the Flynn. Both
properties will be thoroughly devel-
ped, with every indication that an
ther great mine is in the making
twenty men are employed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08
stoekhoIders Obieet.

When the report containing this
statement reached the stockholders,
much dissatisfaction was expressed,
the stockholders generally feeling that
since the company had upwards of
$4,000 in the treasury, a part at least
of this money should be used in an eff
fort to find a new ore body by explor
ing the ground to the north. This at
titude of the stockholders found ex-
preston in a petition to the directors
to call a meeting of stockholders for
the purpose of filing vacancies on the
board and take up other matters per-
tanning to the future plans of the COM
pany This was signed by stockhold-
ers representing nearly a million
shares No meeting Of stockholders
was called, but in January the direct
ors met and decided to do some pros
pecting for a new ore body in line
with the wishes of the stockholders.
Work started about the first of Feb
ruary. two crosscuts being run, one
an extension of the main tunnel to the
north and the other also prosecuting
~ TIC nOl III AADAll AAAI WI nil eNSpN.e
400 feet west of the main crosscut. At
ter extending each Of these for dis
lance Of about 500 feet without finding
pay ore or substantial encoura cement,
the effort was finally abandoned yes
terday, and all work at the aNtional
was discontinued
May Sell Mill and Mine Equipment.
The suspension of work yesterday
probably marks the end of all efforts
to place the National on a paying ba-
sis, at least so far as the present COM
pany is concerned, and it is presumed
that the plan as outlined above by the
directors will be carried out. The mill
is a modern plant of 600 tons capacity,
and this with the mine equipment
tramway, etc. represent very large
Investment at the time the mill was
constructed. The entire plant and
equipment would cost almost double
the amount now. It is understood that
the directors have received several Of
fers for the property, some to purchase
outright and others to transfer the
outfit to some other mine. 1t IS estim
ated that upon a fair valuation Ma
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08
Stockholders

WiLLFIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08

Continued from Page g
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08

CONTINUED on Last Pager
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08
Earnings

'The earnings from operations, COW
ering a period of four and half
months only, were $494,26S.6S. In ad-
dition to this there was realized from
the sale of stocks and bonds S47S,-
4O1.46, making a total income for the
year of 1912. 665.O9. Expenditures for
the year amounted to $500, 9O2. 80,
which included the production cost OF
shipments. general operating expenses,
maintenance of the property and de-
velopment work. new construction and
improvements and other sundry
charges which are detailed in the ac-
companying report of the treasurer,
which leaves a surplus for the year Of
1869, 1927. Adding to this amount
the adjusted surplus as of December
81, 1918, and deducting the invest
ments in other mining properties, we
have a total accumulated surplus of
S61S 63O14 on December 81, 1919,
which is equal to $1.66 per share. No
dividends were paid during the year.
Underground Development.
During the period from March
to October Is, while mining and ship
ping operations were suspended, the
company carried on extensive devel-
opment work with the result that the
most important discovery on the In
terstate- Callahan in recent times was
made This ore was encountered in
crosscut north on the 500 level, and
consists Of large body Of high grade
ore, asaying as high as "a per cent
lear 81 per cent zinc and Z ounces of
silver to the ton. The new ore body is
identical with the big vein that has
made the mine one of the largest pro-
ducers of zinc-lead in the United
States. The ore body has widened out
with further development from two
feet to 2Sh feet, and is continuous
from the No. to the No. 4 levels,
which is as far as development has
progressed at this writing. Details
of this development work are given in
the appended report of the mine man
ager.
Adjacent Properties.
1T has been the policy of our COM
pany to increase its property holdings
and in carrying out this policy we
have acquired either outright or by
majority interests, the Nipsic mining
property the Silver State mining pro-
perty. the Blue Grouse property and
the Virginia mining claim. all adjoin
ing or adjacent to the Interstate-Cal-
lahan mine. All Of these properties
have the earmarks of making valu-
able additions to the Inter state-Calla-
han, and further development work
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08

Continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08

Continued on Page g.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08
Metal Quotations

Lead. 8.75o.
Spelter, 9.40c.
Silver, S1.27.
Copper. 19@19I4c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08

Mace.
J. c. Phebus. John f. Allen. A. G.
Hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
Mem President. of Mexico Was
Once Violently Anti-American

which was the nucleus OF the rebel.
lion. was 10 have taken over the pro-
visional leadership OF the state under
certain conditions. The conditions
WIRE not fulfilled. but DE Ia Huor,a
became provisional preridcn'e OF
Mexico just the same. There had
been gossip that Gales might be-
given that post. on. " justified In
believing that General Obregon. who
u eventually 20 become tho eonati.
tutlonal prcsidents OF Mexico--unloes
something happens-preforred De Ia
Hucrta TO Gales In that chair. Yet
Gales In n proteee OF obrcgon and
Is intensely loyal TO him.
OF the three men. ohrcgon ir the
chief lie originates everything
Every move Is made by him. with
the assistance OF his friend Elias
Gales. now minister OF wpr. Gen.
eral Gales IL aided In the execution
Of Ohregon's wishes by the fact that
his immediate chief. rresldnnt lie Ia
Hueria. Ia hts own cio~e friend and
former subordinate. Tho president
would aSsurcdiy do nothing without
first consulting Gales. DO you re-
member tho old baseball line.
Tinker 20 Evers TO Chancey-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
GALES WAS
RADICAL. TOO

cal. too. one need not marvel Gales
came from the border state OF so
mona. and international politics arr
always hottest on the nne. lie has
a shade Of YAaui blood In him. and
aitho the best land Of the Yaqut =
was sold TO an American company
under Diax regime. and the Yaquis
evtctcd To barren rocks and sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
Extra-Size Undermuslins
Skillfully-cut and DaintiIy Trimmed

DESIGNED with a definite knowl-
- edge of the needs of the stout
figure and embellished with laces
and tucks in ways particularly suited
to their design-and withal attrac-
lively low-priced.
EXTRA-SIZE ENVELOPE CHEMISES
of soft lingerie cloth, smartened with
Valenciennes or Fiet-pattern lace and
embroidery, or trimmed with Valen-
cennes insertion and ribbon-run edge.
Sizes as to 81. Priced at $1.75 and
$2.25.
EXTRA-SIZE SKIRTS of excellent quail
ity muslin, with flounces showing lace
insertion and edge, or deep ruffle of
embroidery. Priced at $500, $500,
1925 and $3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
Fea Czens1e Prohibs Are Hunting the "Can in Candidate

vest. Hands viii only be in a posi-
ton TO hold an umbrella. In these
dusty days there's gotta be some
measure taken to protect dry up
right citizens from paying twenty
five clankers for a quart OF sober
bouillon. In the halycon time of red
shoots gent could lean thru a
stagger scenario with few kopecks
and many merry outlaws. Now he
frisks all his rubles trying to sneak
into sober jag. and the bootleggcr
supplies the hearty haw-haws.
PrOhlbs can sAve the nations
evcsighti In This dry err, ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

found with n moist plank In his plat
form will got the thumbs down
shimmy. They warn any candidate
who uses raisins for periods In his
speeches. and wears cloves for shirt
studs. will be put out OF the cantcr-
ing like a merry-go-round horse
parked 10 hitching post. Candi-
dates who wear sandals on their
sawdust-covcred platform and whose
policy is drier than a marcelle wave
will be presented with 4 bouquet OF
wax water lilies under . glass cage
from the Prohibs.
Prohibs' slogan y 'Tlps tlhat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
To FLOOD COUNTRY
WITH plCTt RES

The first step OF republican leaders
will be 10 flood tho country with pic.
lures Of Harding and Coolidge. Five
million pictures have been ordered
and win be sent into every state
within a week.
A conference win BE- held between
Harding and Senator Lodge. chair.
man Of the committee 10 notify tho
charge Of the campaign also Ia 20 be
nominee. To arrange tho time and
place OF notification
An executive committee 20 have
named. after n conference between
Harding and a special committee
named 10 arrange with him for do
tails 81 the campaign. This commit
tee Is headed by Charles ID, HiIiea. OF
New York
Harding and WIN Hsys. chairman
of the national committee. are plso
scheduled to confer. Hays was
unanimously reelected 10 the chair.
mnnship Saturday night. Hays
shortly win call tho national commit
tee together TO set 20 work on the
revision Of IN. basis Of representa-.
ton recommended by tho eonvcn.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
La Toilette Talked
for Third Party

CHICAGO. June IA third party
will be launched here July 10. Tho
committee of IS ISSUED tho call for
the convention.
Senator Robert Ia Toilette. of
Wisconsin. has becn mentioned as
prospective presidential timber OF
the new party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
New
Serving Trays
For June Choosing

For June Choosing
TIMED to arrive with
i the month of we'd
dings and anniversaries.
this new collection of
handsome Serving Trays
in the rich dark walnut
and mahogany finishes,
with panels under glass in
embossed leather effect or
imitation inlaid wood.
Prices range from
$1.5O to $500.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
Mems White
Duck Goats
$3.50 and SITS

EOR grocers and bakers,
L Coats of heavy white
duck. in single or double
breasted style, with milf
tary or coat collar, three
patch pockets and detach-
able buttons. Sizes 36 to
As. Priced ut $3.50 and
S2.75.
WHITE PRONS for
butchers, grocers and
walters, made Of Indian
head muslin, with or
without bib, S5c and
$1.25.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
Boys One-Piece
Play Suits
$500

YOUTHFUL copies of
i mechanics suits, made
in "shoulder-ease," one
piece style from heavy
blue denim, with three
front pockets and two hip
pockets. Coverall garments,
taking the place of blouse
and trousers. Sizes 10 to
13 years. Price $500.
BOYS BIZ u f CHAM
BRAY SHIRTS with
collar attached, and one
pocket. Sizes 1914 to II,
$1.35.
THE DOWNSTAIRS sTU1D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

One OF Gales friends pointed him
out:
HE was bronco Ysqui.- said hc
"A bronco Ynaui II a Wild or uncivil.
lied IndLan--''whcn he saved Gales
life. Two other Indians were creep
inr no on him from behind when
this lad shot both down Gales has
never forgotten u. lie has educated
this hoy. and advanced him az he
gained knowledge until now he b. a
major And the Yaau! worshlps the
general"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
Drape Wells
$l.OO

ESPECIALLY featuring
T. the fetching chenille
border and scroll edge eff
fects in Wells that add con-
siderable smartness to the
small hat. Priced at 81. 90.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
Broken Lines
AT Reduced Prices

Is Womens Panama Cloth Dresses, in navy and
black, sizes SO to 40, reduced to $4.75.
Serge Suits, broken sizes, reduced to $500.
Serge Capes for juniors, reduced to 1913.
100 Skirts in Panama-cloth, Poplin and Serge, in
navy and black, reduced to $9.85.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
OBREsON ~
TIL. CHIEF

De In Huerta II the provisional
president Of Mexico thru the opera
tion % series OF events which nj
most automatically raised him To that
position. he was governor 81 20
nora when the plan % Ag,ia Pri"ta
was signed. Under that document
the brad 81 the state Of Sonor.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
touch lIkker shall never touch
the White House coffee aaucers."

They're even going TO investigate
the sheep on the White House lawn
to SEQ II they Craze clear OF the
dandelions - stylish for dandelion
wine. Any bundle Of wool chops that
blaas with hiccough accent will be
eliminated from the pasture and a
dried herring put In its place.
Wei. fcila citizens. seems like the
Prohibs are cutting all the buttons
off the vest TO sew on the coat
sleeves. So you can figure the pre-
dicamen& II you want 70 button your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
J. Ham" Lewis L.
Seeking New Honor

DALLAS. Texas. June - II.
Hamilton Lewis. former senator
from Illinois. was out today for the
democratic nomination for tho vice.
presidency. he announced here last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

the citizens arc fermenting -
much time In the cellar That
their optics are growing dim.
Well. fella citizens---if the price Of
gasoline goes any higher well have
to do all our Sunday riding from The
roof OF the house with palr -