davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-21

Suffrage enthusiasts throughout the country should not be alarmed because of the fact that the David son grand jury got busy soon af- ter favorable action was taken at Nashville. In Tennessee it's almost necessary for the grand jury to meet every time legislature meets. And it has been said that whenever three or more Tennessee legislators get to- gether itssa hint for the grand jury to get busy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-21

Many Germans are joning the bol- sheyiki. says a headline. And they might have added "where they will be at home among large number of other Germans who have been fighting with the Russians since No vember 19l8.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-21

The democratic and 5 republican psrty leaders may soon have to turn from discussion of which party the
 sRnessee victory will help to |asbate on which party the Tennes- - de4est will hurt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-21

We are proud of the confidence doctors, druggists and the public have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
 Adv.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-17
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The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
MACBETH HERE.
Now Visiting Other Mining Sections
of North Idaho.

Now Visiting Other Mining Sections
of North Idaho.
Ravenel Macbeth, of Mackey, Idaho,
secretary of the Idaho Mining asso-
citation, spent several days in the city
last week and left on Friday to visit
the mines of Bonner and Boundary
counties. He expects to visit the min
ing sections in every county of the
north and then go to south Idaho and
complete his investigation of mining
conditions throughout the state. MI
Macbeth has been in Washington dur
ing most of the past year, remaining
until the adjournment of congress a
few weeks ago, his business being to
represent the mining industry of Ida
no in matters of legislation and in the
various departments. Before reach
ing Wallace he spent a few days at
the summer home of jerome j. Day.
president of the Idaho Mining asso-
citation on Lake Occur d'Alene.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01

Much Development Work on Ground
of Great Promise.

Much Development Work on Ground
of Great Promise.
August Paulsen came up from Spo-
kane last Monday evening for the pur-
pose of inspecting the work on the
Omaha. of which he is the owner and
upon which he has been carrying on
development for several years, the de
velopment being under the direction
of O. b. Olson Last year Mr. Paul
son purchased the Thisbie group Of
twelve claims lying south of and ad-
joining the Omaha and it is under
stood that the ground is now being en-
tered from the Omaha workings. Mr.
Paulsen stated that there was moth
ing to be said at this time regarding
his operations, beyond the fact that
development will be continued and
that he is very hopeful Of developing
an ore body. The property is on the
east side of Canyon creek, near Mace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
CANDIDATES FILE.

At the close of business yesterday
evening the following candidates foI
county offices had filed their papers
with the county recorder:
Republican.
Prosecuting attOrney.-John L. Fitz-
gerald of Wallace; John IL. McEvers,
of Wallace; Milton w. Emmett of
Kellogg.
Sherff-William Squance, Jesse
Freeman and William j. Bailey, all of
Wallace.
Commissioners district Ere
mont 5. Rowe, of Burke; second dis
trict f. w Miller, of Kellogg; third
district ID. +. Keys. of Mullan.
Treasurer-John Lucas, of Wallace
Committeeman w. Brown, Kel-
logg precinct No. ,.
Democratic.
superintendent of public instruction.
Mary j Barnes, of Wallace.
Treasurer. +. Brown, of Wallace.
Sheriff.-Eugene Sage, of Burke.
Committeeman. -- Patrick Prady
Wallace precinct No g.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
LOOKOUT ROAD.
Will Confer With State Officials Re-
garding Construction.

Will Confer With State Officials Re-
garding Construction.
w. J. Hail. commissioner of public
works, is expected in the city the last
of the week when he will confer with
the county commissioners regarding
the construction of the road to the
summit at Lookout pass julius p
Hall. county surveyor, has completed
his survey of the line from the summit
down to Willow creek, a distance of
about miles on a per cent grade
except a short distance near the sum-
NIT, which would be per cent. 1t is
believed that the commissioners are
favorable to building the road, pro-
vided the state will agree to reim-
burse the county to the extent of one
third of the cost. 1t is on that point
that a conference will be held with
Mr.. Hall, the commissioner of public
works.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
DEANE-KETCHEL FIGHT.
Will Prove Big Attraction Amonq
Fourth of July Features.

Will Prove Big Attraction AMONG
Fourth of July Features.
Although not a part of the formal
program for the celebration of the
Fourth of July a 1O-rOund battle be-
tween Sewell Deane, of Occur d. Alene
and Young Stanley Ketchel. of Lew
iston, will be one of the big attrac-
lions in Wallace. Each has made a
remarkably successful record in the
ring and each is making unusual pre-
paration to sustain his reputation in
the coming contest Deane is in train
ing at his home in Occur d'AIene
while Ketchel is making his head
in this city Both will enter
the ring in fine physical condition and
the contest promises to be a rare ex-
hibition of fstc skill and physical en-
durance The contest is being given IN
der the auspices of the American le-
gion and win be staged in the Grand
theatre at 1 o'clock on Monday. july
.. Preliminary to the big event there
will be a Ground contest between
George Hutsell and Johnnie Goggin
and around mixup between Butch
Rizzonnelli and Fat Rails. These are
well known local boys who will give
which alone will be worth
the price of admission. All seats in
the theater will be reserved the
prices being SO, 50 and $3.50.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
CONNER VISITS WALLACE.
Senatorial Candidate From Standpoint
Looking After Fences.

Senatorial Candidate From Standpoint
Looking After Fences.
Captain Albert II. Conner. of Sand
point candidate for the republican
nomination for United States senator.
was brief visitor in Wallace last
week. He formerly resided i'm this
city and has many friends here. He
was an interested spectator at the
Chicago convention, and is particularly
pleased that Senator Harding landed
the nomination. Captain Conner is a
native of Ohio having been born i'm
county adjoining Morrow county i'm
which Senator Harding was born He
regards Harding and Coolidge re
markably strong combination. one
that the democrats will find impossi-
bic to beat He expressed much con
hdence that the republicans will carry
Idaho and will send a republican to
the senate in place of Senator Nugent
He hopes to be the senator. but This
prediction holds good whether he Sc
cures the republican nomination or
not. Captain Conner came up to Wal
lace on personal business and not with
any intention of trying to break into
the delegation from this county to the
Pocatello convention. He realizes
that Shoshone county is strong for c.
W. Beale and that it would be a waste
of time for any other candidate to
endeavor to get support here. After
leaving Wallace he expected to go to
south Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.
Wallace Man Has High Praise foi
State Institution.

Chas. f. Ruddy probation officer for
Shoshone county returned last week
from an official visit to the Idaho In
dustrial Training school at St An
thony He took time to visit the va
rious departments of the institution
and to learn something of the manage
ment and the results of the training
received by boys and girls who arc
sent there. Mr. Rudy is quite en-
thusiastic over what he saw and is
convinced that the school is serving a
most useful purpose in training the
youth of the state who require special
training such as this school provides
He was especially favorably impressed
with w. d. Vincent, the superinten-
dent who appears 10 be admirabi,
adapted to the requirements of the in
sttution Mr.. Ruddy brought bacl,
with him a copy of the Gem state
Argus" a paper published by the
training school, all of the mechanical
work on the publication and much o.
the editorial being done by pupils Of
the school The school is Just what its
name implies, an industrial training
school. Reform school," as some PEG
pie persist in calling it does not con
vey the correct idea. There is moth
ing suggestive of prison about it,
The boys and girls are taught the
common school branches and are Civ
en- a thorough training in useful work
the older pupils being grounded in
some trade or occupation. The school
has eighteen brick and concrete build
ings has a we'll equipped farm in con
nection Climatic conditions are ideal
while every sanitary provision has
been made to promote the health OF
the pupils. Mr. Rudy regards the
St Anthony school a most creditablo
institution, one that is accomplishing
results that justify a continuance OF
liberal appropriations for it's support.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
MONTANA-lDAHO.
Tunnel Has Now Been Extended $500
Feet, Leaving 5000 to Go.

Tunnel Has Now Been Extended 6,oOO
Feet, Leaving 5000 to Go.
The great tunnel which has occu-
pied the attention of the Montana
Idaho Copper Mining company for
several years, has now been advanced
$500 feet, leaving approximately 5000
feet to go to reach the Monitor vein,
according to a report recently issued
to the stockholders by w. J. Kirby,
secretary The tunnel is now being
run under contract by Harry Hale,
of Mullan, and is going forward at the
rate of nine or ten feet per day. two
shifts working The Montana-IdahO
company is successor to the Monitor.
The original company sunk a shaft
700 feet from the summit on the di-
vide between Idaho and Montana, from
which ore was shipped which netted
the company about $4,000. Following
the destruction by fire of the company's
buildings and equipment including
timbering in the shaft which caused
it to cave, the new company was or
ganized and financed to drive this deep
tunnel. which is expected to cut the
vein LOO feet below the bottom of
the old shaft, or 1900 feet from the
surface Driving this tunnel is an en-
terprise of the greatest Importance to
the district around Adair and will
provide a direct outlet for other prop
critics as well as the Monitor
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
CAMP EASToN.
Fine Resort for Boy and Girl Scouts
of Shoshone County.

Fine Resort for Boy and Girl Scouts
of shoshone County.
The Boy Scouts of Shoshone county
have acquired title to between four
and five acres of land of Bennett bay.
Occur d'Alene lake. having a water
frontage of 100 feet with shore line
well adapted for bathing A summer
camp has been established and this
wili hereafter he the permanent sum
mer headquarters for the scouts of
Shoshone county The camp has been
officially named Camp Easton i'm hon
or OF Stanley A. Easton manager of
the Bunker Hin & Sullivan company
and president of Shoshone council of
Boy Scouts II was largely through
Mr. Easton's efforts that the fine camp
ground was secured The camp is i'm
sight of the main highway and only
few hundred yards distant. and may
he easily reached by motor cars The
Girl Scouts were the first to occupy
the new camp. about 80 of them going
down on June 20 and all will return
next Sunday. having had two weeks
of delightful camp under the super
vision of Miss Friday and Miss Grace.
The Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs will
go down the day the girls come home
and will establish camp for a month
The camp will be under the imme-
diate supervision of Percy Frazer
scout executive who will also be ac-
companied by Mrs. Frazer. The camp
is about five and half miles from
Occur d'Alene.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
Brady DeveIopment.

Patrick Brady manager of the
Brady Development company, reports
that the crosscut from the Headlight
workings to the Rose Olympia vein
has been advanced $50 feet, this being
Work is progressing very satisfactor-
lily, Mr.. Brady said, barring the diff
hculty in holding men In May the
crosscut was driven SO6 feet, but this
month the record will not be so good.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
PLACER MINERS RETURN.
Outlook Good for Rich Cleanup This
Season.

Outlook Good for Rich Cleanup This
Season.
John Tibet and William Layton
came in from the Clearwater the first
of the week for the purchase of sup
plies and will rest here until after the
Fourth. They have some placer ground
near the old camp of Moose City from
which they expect to make a good
cleanup this summer. Since going in
last April they have been engaged in
stripping their ground preparatory for
ground sluicing. and thorough testing
indicates that it is rich in coarse gold
In the course of their panning they
have accumulated about $50 in mug
gets some of them valued at, above
So Messrs Tibbett and Layton have
been holding this ground for several
years, working as long as possible each
season toward getting it in shape for
mining, and they feel confident that
they will begin to get returns for
their strenuous labor this summer.
The Independence Placer company
has a tract joining the Tibbett and
Layton ground and eight men are now
employed by the company under the
direction of William Fable of this
city The company will put in a bed
rock flume. Necessary buildings are
now being put up. The plans include
the construction of a ditch about a
mile and a half in length to provide
for bNrdra1lic mining
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
BIG CREEK CASE.

Postponed Until July Wheni the
Issue Will Be Tried.
The hearing of the case of the city
Of Kellogg and the Kellogg Power &
Water company against the Big Creek
Mining company, which was to have
been heard before Judge J. NJ Flynn
last Saturday was again postponed
until July 8. At that time. instead of
arguing the application for a tempo
rary order restraining the Big Creek
company from depositing tailings in
the creek the case will be tried on its
merits
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
Wallace is Preparing to Welcome and
Entertain Many Visitors on Fourth
and Fifth of July

The people the Occur dAene district will have real holiday
nations birthday All will
three days and business viii generally he suspended order
the The
the Wallace
Il
Monday following a
a
Spanged Observation-Disclosures
o
o Independence-NIiss Sally
Address.-Donald A
america"
Ball Sunday and Monday
Ian and
Wallace the Will play Kellogg A
$500 offered by the committee
loser be
Monday
evident that both will
Aeroplane Exhibit
Wallace
be A landing beenp
n
The whitewased which
it prepared at
will
aeopanes all occasions Flights will be
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
salvaging.

Salvaging operations in the seas
around Great Britain have been very
active since the wars ending The
statement has been made that $780,
100000 has been already recovered
from several wrecks of vessels which
were sunk during the war. In many
instances the operations were made
possible by the use of machinery
which was invented and developed in
the United States.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01

George r. Trask, mining engineer Of
this city, returned the first Of the week
from New York, where he had been
for the past month or more on mining
business.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
RAISING BIG DREDGE
Of YUKON GOLD CO.
A Difficult Task In
volving Unusual
Problems
WORK OF THE DIVER
Possible That Mass of Steel
May be Floated In
Record Time

n A ANY misleading rumors have
NE been current in Wallace re-
garding the preparations for
raising the big all-steel
dredge of the Yukon Gold company,
at Murray which sank earlier in the
month during the night while shut
down for repairs and guarded by two
night watchmen. The Miner has
made a special effort to obtain reliable
Information regarding the extensive
notation plans, which it is expected
viii bring the 1000 ton mass of steel
TO the surface in a few days The
magnitude of the undertaking may be
understood from the statement that of
the many dredges sunk in the United
States, Alaska and the Yukon in the
past 20 years, it is reported that the
majority of them have remained I'M
der water, the difficulties and expense
Of raising them proving too great to
be readily overcome Others have
been brought up, requiring work last
ing from several months to two sea-
sons. one large dredge which sank
tAi INV iRi III NlAllouA lliltlell QhlAabt "
itself required two seasons of expen-
sive work to bring it to the surface,
at "a cost of over 100000. after be-
ing seriously damaged in the unsuc-
ccssful experiments attempted to right
it, In this case, efforts were first made
to pull the dredge from its listed po-
sition back on even keel with heavy
cables; this racked the gantries and
other superstructure and caved in the
side and bottom of the hun. 1t was
then necessary to keep two 14-inch
pumps working day and night to pump
out the pond, Golfer dam was built
around the dredge and the heavy
weight was lacked up and supported
on underpnning Strengthened and re-
paired.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
HECLA DIVIDEND.

Company Makes Disbursement Of
100000 Last Monday.
The Hecla Mining company paid the
regular quarterly dividend of 10 cents
per share last Monday, June IS, to-
gether with an extra dividend of
cents per share, making the total dis
bursement 20 cents per, share and
to 100000 This brings
the total dividends paid by the Hecla
company up to SS.2O5.OOO.