davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-11

WANTED-Roii top desk. Box 80, Re
former office. l34-l39
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-11

Thomas f. Dunn, president of the Uni
ted States aerial express, flying the largest
commercial plane ia the world from Phil
adelphia to Detroit, via Montreal, landed
IN Burlington last night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-11

Arthur MIDGET, aged 40 years, was ar
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-06
BRYAN TO SHIP.
That Is the Report That Comes B,
Way of Saltese.

That Is the Report That Comes BY
Way of Saltese.
The Saltese correspondent of the
Superior Independent has this item
in the last issue Of that paper:
Charles Burns. one Of the owners
of the Bryan group of mines on the
head of Packer creek has been over
on tour Of inspection and states
that he will ship from that property
this year They have a good amount
of shipping ore in sight. running high
in values"
The Bryan is owned by Mr. Burns
and the Days of this city. The chief
value in the ore is silver. and some
of the ore is reported to run very
high. Shipments from the property
would involve considerable work on
the wagon road. a fact that Mr. Burns
has undoubtedly taken into considera-
tion. as he has had many years ex-
perience in that line Of work He has
been hopeful of putting the Bryan on
productive basis for several years.
but the low price Of silver discourage
ed his plans i'm view Of the long haul
to the railroad Now that silver has
come into it's own and the high price
seems secure for many years and per
hans al time. Mr.. Burns has evidently
decided to get action without further
delay.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-06
CHICAGO BOSTON ORE
SHOOT 200 FEET LONG
ON 2O0-FOOT LEVEL

The cave on the 2OO-foot level
of the Chicago -Boston has been
cleaned up and the drift is now
in good shape for pushing devel
opment The ore shoot on this
level is 200 feet long and will
average 51a feet wide. At the
point of intersection in the cross
cut from the shaft it is 10 feet
wide and carries an average of
1917 per cent lead and rs ounces
silver. There is no trace of zinc,
which is a gratifying feature. The
formation is Revett quartzite.
Samples of the ore for the entire
200 feet give an average of Ala
per cent lead and 20 ounces sill
yer. The ore apparently rakes to
the east, and as compared with
the showing on the 100-fOOt level
and also the tunnel level there is
a marked improvement in grade
and increase in amount. Drifting
will be pushed on this level, and
a carload of ore will be taken out
for the purpose of making a thor
ough milling test. The crosscut
to the south on the 200, which will
intersect the XIII Buck vein, re
Gently cut several stringers OF
galena, and it is probably this
that started the report that a rich
strike had been made on the Chi
cago Boston. Control of the Chi
cago- Boston is under bond to
John A. Percival, whose plans
contemplate thorough develop
ment of the property. Twenty
men are now employed and the
force will be increased as rapidly
as more men can be worked to adj
vantage
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-06
AJAX STARTS SINKING
ON GOOD SHOOT OF ORE
ON THE SHAFT LEVEL

A. c. BiNby, manager of the
Ajax Mining Company, was in
the city the first of the week, be-
ing met here by J. a. Havighorst.
of Spokane, secretary of the COM
pany. Regarding work at the
property Mr. BiXby stated that
change had been made in the plan
Of development. Drifting east has
been discontinued and arrange
ments are being made to sink on
the vein from the shaft level. on
this level ore has been found con-
tinuously for 500 feet, and for 1850
feet of this distance the ore is a
commercial proposition A station
is being cut preparatory to sink
ing and at this point Mr.. BiXby
says there is a foot of good ore.
The belief is that this ore is the
top of an important shoot which
will increase i'm thickness and
length as depth is gained. If this
theory proves correct, the future
of the Ajax win be established and
steps will be taken to drive deep
tunnel which will give a perman-
ent outlet to the mine. In cutting
the station for the Wine a raise
has been made about 80 feet in
which the ore continues. though
the streak is not as wide as i'm the
drift, bearing out the idea that the
SCOT widens with depth
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-06
TAKE LEASE ON FLUME
AND GROUND UNDER THE
SUCCESS COMPANY MILL

a novel lease was executed this
week. although not wholly new in
this district, between the Success
Mining company and r. :. Hobson
and w J. Hughes. under which
the latter secure the right to
mine the concentrates which
have accumulated in the Success
flume and under the mill, together
with the use of two concentrating
tables i'm the mill TO reduce the ac-
emulation TO shipping product.
The rlume is probably a mile and
half long and takes the water
from the creek short distance
below the Callahan mill. hence the
settings i'm the flume represent
losses from that mill covering
long period OF years. The ground
under the Success mill is supposed
To be rich i'm slime that has grad
ually worked through the floor
during the many years since the
mill was constructed IL has been
thoroughly prospected by the
leasers who are convinced that it
viii pay The lease is made on a
basis of % royalty to the company.
A few years ago the Standard
flume of the Federal company.
just above this city was worked
the same way and proved very
profitable
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-06
WALLACE, IDAHO. THURSDAY, MAY 9. 1926
Public Sentiment Reacts and Now Seems
to Favor Return to Coast Time

The been heard continuously
ompaned by both loud and against the adoption
the of saving daylight appealed generally
BILE the practical working the adoption
Mountain While
o OW r. X n,
handles the important business
slow hours difference
loss
this o
%
of all school kids
handicap
% be a a to
o / s.
o standard
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-06
MINERS TO PLAY BALL.
Team To Be Formed By Employees of
Morning Mine.


why not have a Occur d'Alene base
ball league made up of clubs from the
several mines of the district? There
is one obstacle in the way Of such an
organization and that is the absence
of ground for practice adjacent to
most Of the mines. There are three
mines, however. which have good ball
grounds available. These are the
Morning and Hunter at Mullan and
the Bunker Hill & Sullivan at Kellogg.
One Of these, the Morning, has an
nounced the formation Of a club, and
it is not only receiving the enthusiasts
tic support Of the employees, but the
management is also said to be giving
it substantial announcement. If the
other mines follow the leading Of the
Morning, and the fans Of Kellogg,
Wallace and Mullan come forward
with strong teams. the people Of this
district should be favored with an
abundance of high class baseball en-
tertalnment this summer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-06
CARBONATE HILL.
Vein Will Be Explored BY Drifts On
Four Hundred Level.


Four Hundred Level.
The idaho Carbonate Hill shaft has
been unwatered and the exploratory
work on the 400 level will be taken up
at once. This means drifting both
east and west to determine the eX-
tent of the ore shoot on this level AS
far as explored the shoot is over 100
feet long with an average width Of
between five and six feet, all of good
milling grade. Whatever the result
IF this work, it will be followed by
sinking the shaft probably 400 feet
further and the opening Of the vein at
this additional depth. A short time
before work was suspended upon the
property a diamond drill was used in
prospecting the ground below the 400
and it is currently reported that this
found the ore to a depth of 500 feet
There is no official confirmation Of
this report. however. The develop
ment of the Carbonate Hill is regard
ed as one of the most important en-
terprises that has been undertaken in
recent years in this district as it will
test the merits of a section that has
long been regarded as a most promis-
ing mineral field The enterprise is
headed by w. D. Greenough.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-06
VALENTINE.
Work Will Start As Soon As Snow
Disappears.

Work Will Start As Soon As Snow
Disappears.
A. L. Thurston, Of Deborgia, Mont,
manager of the Valentine Mining com
pany, was in the city last week. He
stated that it would probably be a
month before the snow sufficiently
disappears to permit taking in sup
plies to the Valentine. which is five
or six miles from Deborgia, but just
as soon as possible he viii begin work.
A crosscut will be run from the main
tunnel to the vein, upon which a shaft
has disclosed a fine showing of ore,
and the prospect Of finding a CONNER
cial ore body is very promising. The
Valentine company holds a group Of
claims adjoining the Rock Island
which will also be the scene of much
activity as soon as the snow disap-
pears.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-06
WALLACE MEN IN OIL.
Representative Visits Promising Field
In Montana.

nePTtSGnNaNiNS NioilS 7 iSH'iSiHS 'N'N
In Montana.
George L. Richardson, local repre-
sentative of the Washington Water
Power company returned last week
from the Porcupine oil district in
Montana, where he and other Wallace
men have quite extensive holdings Of
great prospective value. The district
is the subject of a favorable report by
the United States geological survey
and is now receiving much attention.
One well is now being drilled which
is down 1900 feet and is expected to
penetrate the oil sands most any day.
Numerous other wells will be started
Just as soon as the condition of the
roads will permit taking in the ma
chinery The district is about twenty
four miles from Forsyth. on the
Northern Pacific. Mr.. Richardson and
his associates have leased a section Of
their ground to the Midwest Oil com
pany, which is understood to be a
subsidiary of the Standard Oil COM
pany Another tract has been leased
to a Texas company. Both concerns
will proceed to drill wells as soon as
practicable.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-06
HIGH GRADE SHIPMENTS
BY MONARCH LEASERS
BEAR GREEK MILL AGAIN RUN.
NING-PARAGON DEVELOP
ING MORE ORE.

Leasers on the Monarch above MUIR
ray, now owned by the Fidelity com
pany. recently shipped "a tons Of
crude ore to the Bunker Hill smelter
which gave a return of 4515 per cent
lead and ounces Of silver The net
value of the shipment was $12971O.
This sounds good, but it is rather low
grade stuff compared with other ship
ments within the past few months
one of these carried 63.15 per cent
lead, another SIS per cent, and third
72.5 per cent lead. this last carrying
also 1913 ounces of silver. 1t is stated
that the leasers have opened up quite
an extensive shoot of this high grade
lead ore, which they are able to han
die at a good profit in spite of the
long and expensive wagon haul to the
railroad at Delta The short haul to
the Bunker Hill smelter is a decided
advantage II is probable that the
Fidelity company would resume de-
velopment of the property in the low
err tunnel with most favorable pros
poets of opening up a large ore body,
il transportation conditions were
more favorable. The company has a
15O-ton mill and all necessary equip
ment for production.
Bear Greek Starts.
According to announcement of Pat
rick Burke, president and manager Of
the Bear Creek Mining company, mill
ing operations started this week The
company has a large amount of ex-
cellent ore available, but the long haul
to the railroad is a serious obstacle,
and if the concentrates had to be
to distant smelters the freight
costs would probably be prohihtive.
In spite of the discouraging trans
portation situation on the North Side,
there is considerable development
work going on which promises to pro-
vide a tonnage that can not be ignor-
ed by the railroad company. Work
is reported again under way at the
Paragon. This company has quite a /
large tonnage exposed in the mine /
and this will be largely increased by !
sinking the shaft to a depth of 300 /
feet which is now in progress. In
taking over the Murray Hill property |
he Paragon acquired a mill Of 100 |
-Ons capacity.
The Giant Ledge company contin- |
les to push development, and already |
las a showing Of ore on two levels |
hat warrants the construction of a
mill In fact, the company has already
started the construction of a mill, the
of which now waits upon
abroad transportation
Altogether there is much work in
he way Of mining development in
on the North Side, and by
he time another hearing is called |
before the utilities commission, if
such hearing is found necessary, it
g believed the mining interests viii
De in position to force favorable ac-
ion.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-06
EIdorado.

Arrangements are being maze %
resume work at the Eldorado A con-
tract will be let to drive 80 feet OF
crosscut which viii reach the vein
under the big blowout at a depth o.
about 400 feet. The contractors viii
be paid wholly in stock Of the com
panv. The fact that experienced min
ers have performed practically all the
development work on the Eldorado
on this basis is significant of its mer-
its and confidence they have in find
ing an ore body. The Eldorado is
near Kellogg, on the north side Of the
river.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-06
WASHINGTON.
Company Expects To Resume Work
About Middle of June.

About Middle of June.
J. w. Evans, Of the wallace Cor
ner" vice president of the Washing
ton Mining company and one of the
largest stockholders, states that the
company expects to resume work not
later than the middle of June The
current assessment will provide the
necessary funds and by that time
snow win not Interfere with taking in
supplies When work was suspended
the crosscut was not far from the
vein, according to the estimate of the
companys engineer. A contract viii
be let to extend the crosscut to the
vein. which will be cut at a depth of
probably 400 feet. The Washington
group is situated about two miles from
Burke, across the divide at the head
of Granite creek.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-06

mine east Of the main shaft The
hearing was set for February 6. but
on account Of the illness Of John p
Gray attorney for the Hecla COM
panY continuation was granted. The
application was renewed last Tues
day by Walter H. Hanson, attorney
for the Gertie, when the hearing was
set for next Monday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-06
CHANGE OF TIME CAUSES
OUTBURST OF PROTEST
REFERRED TO SPECIAL COMMIT
TEE-cALLAHAN DIRECT
ORS TO BE GUESTS.

After having been instrumental in
inducing the city council to officially
adopt Rocky Mountain time, which
necessitated turning the clocks ahead
one hour the board of trade discover
ed on the first business day following
the change that while saving daylight
is a fine thing theoretically, as prac-
teal propositio nit is the most fruit
full scheme for the creation Of cOnfu-
sion and cuss words ever devised, 1t
least 50 far as this particular COM
munity is concerned. At the luncheon
last Monday President Sullivan called
attention to the disadvantage imposed
upon the people of Burke through the
failure of the Northern Pacific train
to connect with the incoming O.-W.
r. & n. train at 1 o'clock, which de-
layed the delivery of express to Burke
business men until the following day.
Discussion disclosed the fact that for
the Northern Pacific to delay its de-
parture as suggested would shorten
the time between its arrival on the
return trip and its departure for the
last trip, much to the inconvenience
of afternoon shoppers from the can
yon The discussion soon developed
the fact that the adoption of fast time
while the O-W. R. & y. continued to
run on coast time made the adjust
ment of the difficulty practically i'm
possible. and this was followed by a
general condemnation of the change in
49,. no 4 I'M cf1aOt
while the change was being agitated
and finally accomplished now raised
their voices in protest. The question
was finally disposed Of by the APP
pointment of special committee,
consisting Of Dr. c. R. Mowery, NJ. A.
Corner and Harry Marsh to investi-
gate the Burke train service and |
sound public sentiment on the change |
If time, with power to act. At this
time it seems probable that the COM |
mittee will be justified in recommend |
ing that asst time be restored, and |
that this will pen the way for the
adjustment of the train connection
81 tisfaotory to the Burke people
Callahan Directors.
Upon being advised that the direct
ors of the Callahan Lead Zinc com
oany would be in Wallace on May II
to hold the annual meeting, an invi-
tation was wired by the board of
trade to President John A. Percival
inviting the directors to be the guests
of the board at banquet in their
honor. A wire from Mr.. Percival was
read accepting the invitation. The
nth is Monday, and as the directors
will hold their meeting al the mine on
that day. IT was decided to hold the
banquet in the evening and dispense
with the noon luncheon. The Gala
han company has u directors. Three
o. them. James F. Callahan, Donald
A. Callahan and C. w. Newton, reside
here. All others reside in the middle
west and east. All are expected to
be present. In extending this invita-
ton to men identified with large min
ing operations Of the district the
business men of Wallace have adopted
, course which if followed will result
IN u closer relationship between the
operators and the business commun-
~ which can not fail to be of mu-
.ual benefit
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-06
sIavonian Bond.

The Wardner Leasing company
which has a bond upon the ground of
the Slavonian Mining company. made
the first payment of 10 per cent on
Nav 1. The final payment is due on
February / next year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-06
GERTIE- HEcLA CASE.
Set for Hearing in District Court on
May Tenth.

May Tenth.
The hearing on the application Of
the Gertie Mining company for an or
der requiring the Hecla Mining com
pany to permit the applicant to make
an inspection of its underground
workings has been set for hearing
before Judge r. n. Dunn on Monday
May 10. This application was made
originally on January % and asks
that the engineers of the Gertie
company be allowed to inspect and
survey the workings Of the Hecla
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-06
Stockholders

WILLFIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-06
Metal Quotations

Lead, e.12Iae.
Spelter, Use.
Silver, S1.oeIa.
Copper, 1894@19c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-06
Is Only One Perma-
nent Solution to
the Problem
ELECTRIFY ONE LINE
Cost is Not Excessive, Opera
ton is Less Than Steam
Practical Proposition

.HE WALLACE board of trade is
still wrestling with the problem
of devising a passenger train
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-15
GOVERNMENT TELLS
DISABLED MEN HOW
To SECURE MEDICAL
TREATMENT At ONCE

WashinCton.-Any ex.servicc man
who needs medical or surgical treat.
mont because OF illness or injury con.
tracted in the army or navy. can here.
after enter an army hospital, public
health service hospital. or local civ.
ilian institution or sanitorium. ana
have all his expenses paid By The
government. Few soldiers or sailors are
10 be aware OF thus privilege whlgn
ls theirs for the asking, and today
the war department instructed the
entire personnel of the office OF the
assistant to the secretary OF war,
in charge OF soldier employment and
welfare work. 10 bring this 20 the
attention Of all such men.
Lieut.. Colonel Mathew c. Smith,
of the general staff, and head of the
bureau, has issued a bulletin for IA
ton wide distribution, which says:
ANY discharged service man who
is In need OF medical treatment and
feels that his illness Is due to wounds
or other disabilities received or az
gravated whilc In service. should at
once see the nearest army hospital
or local representative OF the United
States Public Health Service for an
examination. Addresses may be ascer-
tained from the postmaster. The Am
erlcan Red Cross representative and
state or municipal health officer also
are able TO advise service men about
their cases and should be consulted
"If discharge or other papers show
ing that the disability was existing nj
the time of separation from service
arc available, they should be taken
along. as they will be of help in m ui'
ing n decision on the case. However.
if these papers are not available, the
man should not hesitate TO apply. Such
an applicant will be Immediately plac'
ed under treatment pending the re-
| ceipt OF the necessary papers.
"If there is no representative of tho
health service in the ex.soldier's hoWe
town. and no army hospital at hand,
and it is possible for him to travel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-15

Of my head at times. My bowels did
not move for days and | could not eat
without suffering. The doctor could not
help me and one day told my husband
that could not stand the pain any
longer and sent him to the drugstore
to get me a bottle Of Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and threw
the Doctors medicine away. After
taking three bottles of Vegetable Com
p pound and using twobottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash could do
my own housework. II it had not been
for your medicine don't know where
would be today and | am never without
o bottle of it in the house. You may
publish this II you like that it may help
some other woman. Mrs. MARY
SLENDER, l20 Orange St., Wysndotte.
Mich.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-15
CANADA OBJECTS TO ANY
LEAGUE NATIONS CHANGE

Ottawa, Ont, Feb 13.--Canada has
given Great Britain notice that it
objects to any change in the cove
rant Of the league Of nations which
viii prevent the dominion from be-
ng Il fullnedgcd member OF the
league and having a vote in the as
scmbly
After a meeting of the cabinet last
night urgent representations were for
warded to the imperial authorities
protesting against acceptance by
Great Britain OF the Lenroot reser
vation to the peace treaty, which now
IS being considered by the United
states senate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-15

Uso Ardmore!te WANT ADS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-15
STOCK EXCHANGE WILL
ERECT 22.STORY STRUCTURE

New York, Feb. l9.-The New York
stock exchange will erect q 22-story
office building adjoining its present
Wall Street home. it was announced
today. To acquire space for enlarg-
ing its trading floor and to provide
for future needs in board room re-
luirements. the exchange recently pur-
chased the Wilks and Mortimer build
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-15

such travelling expenses. hospital ex.
penses and wages lost while under.
going examination will be paid hy
the government, should II be decided
that treatment is necessary.
ION the other hand, II tho physi-
cal condition OF the man makes 1t im-
possible for him TO travel, he will be
examined and treated at his home In
special cases where il Is found that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-15

ings, pioneer nine story "skyscrupers"
which will be torn down to make way
for the new structure. The cnlarg-
cd exchange will extend n whole
block on Wall street.
The cost Of the new structure is
estimated at $1,000 900 while the com.
bined assessed value Of the present
exchange, the two buildings and the
land is $4,000 900.