davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
MONTANA-lDAHO.
Conditions Regarded Favorable for
important Ore Body.

Conditions Regarded Favorable for
Important Ore Body.
According to a statement from w.
Idaho Copper company, the great tun-
mel which is being driven by the COM
pany has recently entered the intru-
siye dixie which is regarded as a very
favorable indication that the tunnel
will soon enter commercial ore. Mr..
Kirby's statement follows:
THE tunnel has been driven 5000
feet and throughout that distance it
has been in the Wallace or Newlands
entered an intrusive dixie of diorite
consisting chiefly of hornblende.
These intrusiOns are common to
the Occur d'Alene region. Veins and
ore shoots are found frequently at
the contact of intrusions and quartz
lite. according to c. H. Goodsell, con-
sulting engineer for the company Mr.
Goodsell inspected the property re-
Gently and said the conditions were
favorable for change.
THE tunnel lacks 22OO feet of its
objective which is a point under the
Monitor shaft but the change of con-
ditions makes possible the disclosure
Of ore before we reach it. Ore was
disclosed in the Monitor at a depth of
700 feet.
In addition to 5000 feet of tunnel
driving the company crosscut 900 feet
in search of the Richmond vein. A
contract let to Harry Hale for 1850
feet of work will be completed about
October 10. Work is proceeding on
two shifts"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
Borah's Sledge Hammer Blows on the
Wilson League Sophistory
(New York Herald)

President Wilson nicks a dialectic
rapier Senator Borah swings a sledge
hammer. Borah's. too. is a sledge
hammer of morals as well as foot
pounds, of honesty as well as dynam-
les. Let him be for or let him be
against Mr. Wilson's covenant, who
has said anything straighter, truer
and stronger than these words Of
Borah's at New Haven on Wednesday
evening:
The presidents last letter to the
public informs us that Article Y does
not interfere with the right of con-
gress to declare war or not to declare
war L can conceive of but one way
that congress could get out of declar-
ing war in case of the invasion of the
territory of a member of the league,
and that would be to violate and
holly disregard the plain terms of
the treaty and to rend in pieces the
league covenant itself.
The president has said heretofore
upon a very solemn occasion, that
Article Y. constitutes a supreme NOR
al SDAA5oNASA tBoA tAS pal I VI Jul het-
ton, which moral obligation he de-
clared to be more binding than an
obligation of law or contract.
Congress is but an agent of the
nation. and in refusing to carry out
a solemn promise would brand our
whole people with dishOnor and moral
turpitude. Are we about to enter
nation in which supreme moral obli-
cations are to be disregarded when |
the exigency arises? Are we about to
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14

enter into "a scheme which we are
either to carry out at great untold
sacrifice to our people or refuse to
carry out at the cost of national
honor and national decency?
IF we go into this scheme and the
hour comes when the United States
must choose between the faithful ex-
ecution of its treaty or its shameless
violation our people will choose the
path of honor, and execute it even at
the cost of treasure and blood"
And, unbending in his rugged sense
OF our solemn obligations under the
compact once we have made it, who
has described with a more vivid and
startling picture its consequences
than Borah has in these words:
without any declaration of war by
congress the president under the lea
que pact could send 100000 Ameri-
make war but to police the country,
and the boy who goes to bed a police
man wakes up to find himself a sol
der And the president could do that
without consulting congress for
moment
"Your boy might be ready to die
for justice. he might be willing to die
in the cause of another people fighting
for liberty, but under the compact
you tie him down to die for a piece
of real estate"
1t is with nothing less than a flash
of genius that Senator BOrah exposes /
the pretence and trickery of the Will /
son political sOphistry while under /
his thunderous blows the covenant it. /
self is pulverized
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14

ward his final disaster
+ 1t was from CoX's tongue, when he
saw the states of the east and west
slipping away from him by the
dozen. that the hullabaloo came about
ten. twenty millions, thirty millions
any old millions. raised by corrup-
tionists TO buy the election for Har-
ding. And that roorback rebounded
hoomerang-like into his own mouth
to gag him from further slanderous
nonsense on that subject
1t was from Cox's intermost circle
when he saw the political border wall
between the north and south crack
ing that the loud whoop came about
Senator Borah turning against Har-
ding. And now the massive. rugged
Porah, in his public announcement
that he is for Harding with no posi-
BILE alternative but to defeat Cox,
seems TO use the very Cox roorbacl
to bludgeon that garrulous candidate
Who is such "a bad loser into state
of mutlation
In the closing hours and days of the
political doom of Cox there will be
other roorbacks as footless and as
senseless as those he already has
sprung And they viii all kick back
against the man who sets them loose
to make him look on the night of No
vember as if he had come through
not an orderly presidential election
but a 4O-horsepower threshing ma
chine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
Daily Quotations of Silver, Lead, Zinc and Copper
Which Are the Actual Basis of Settlement

The accompanying table gives the
quotations Of silver. lead. zinc and
copper as obtained by the Engineer
ng and Mining Journal and which are
specified as the basis Of set
lement in ore contracts with the
'melters. The quotations published in
ne daily press are usually higher for
the reason that they represent sales
n small ;ots. while the figures here
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
IDAHoANs AND LABOR.

How Senators and Congressman Vot-
ed on Legislation.
The American Federation of Labor
las compiled the vote of all senators
and congressman on legislation af-
fecting labor and is making public
these individual records for use in
the campaign this year In tabular
form, the members of the Idaho dele
cation are averaged up as follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14

given are based on large transactions
and are generally determined from re-
ports made by producers and selling
agencies. Both the New York and ST.
Louis prices Of lead are given. the diff
ence in freight between the two points
The quotations for spelter are for
prime western brands. To arrive at
the New York price odd S5 cents per
100 pounds to the St. Louis price.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14

sold on the 10th day of October. 1920,
at $500 o'clock p. m. of said day, stan
dard time, at the parlOrs OF the Sam
uels hotel in the city of Wallace,
county of ShoshOne, state of Idaho, to
pay the delinquent assessment there
on. together with the costs of adver-
Using and expenses of sale
BEN l.. COLLINS,
Secretary Treasurer of the Western
Union Mining Company; W1524
Boone Avenue, Spokane, Washing
ton. SSO-OI4-St
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
cox's GUNS KICK.

New York Herald)
Almost invariably in American po-
itical campaigns the defeated candi-
date of subnormal brain power but
abnormal lung power goes on a wild
tear of roorbacks as he sweeps to-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14

The gabby man will get in bad,
He'll find his stock is sinking;
Quit talking for a while, my lad,
And do a little thinking.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14

Knicker Everything is coming
down
king talk still cheaper.-New York
Herald.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14

And i'm accordance with law so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
Mining and Development
Companies of the Occur d'Alenes

Meetings Ca led Delinquent LsDoinss of
Companies of Special Interest to All Stockholders.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK,
HOLDERS.

Office of the Western Union Mining
Company W1524 Boone Avenue,
Spokane, Washington.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scrihed stock ON account of an assess
ment OF five CD mills per share, lev
led ON the eth day of June. 1920, the
several amounts set opposite the
names OF. the respective shareholders
as follows tO-Wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
Silver

MoNTHLY AvERAeE PRIcEs oF METALS, lee
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

cluded in the film.
 The Story of John Pruitt
 Corp. John Pruitt, for whom the ship was named, was born at Fadeville, Ar kansas. October 4, 1896. This story of his gallantry overseas is best told in the most simple language.
 Three days after President Wilson declared war on the German govern ment, John Pruitt enlisted in the ma rines. It was only a short time before he was in France. where he completed his training before going to the front.
 He arrived lover there" in time to get into action at Chateau Thierry, where the devil dogs" halted and then threw back the invading Hun hordes. From that time until life ended, his was one continuous round of duty. At Belleau Woods and then at Blanc Mont Ridge, he gave the best he had to offer. Five months of continuous com blatant service was his part in the war until the morning of October 3, 1918.
 The front line position which his reg iment was holding was being menaced by German machine gun nests. Slowly his comrades were being dropped. Then it was that Corporal Pruitt started alone to search out the nest" And he came back alive. dragging the heavy ma chine gun with him. Later the same day he went forth on like mission and again he returned victorious after kill ing two of the enemy. On his way back to his comrades, he came upon 40 Ger mans iu a dugout and. single handed, captured them and brought them back as captives.
 The next day, he was assigned to sniping duty. He had hardly taken his post when he fell a victim to a bullet from German sniper. He died a short time later in hospital-on his twenty second birthday.
 After the christening ceremonies at 1 the naval yards, MT. and Mrs. Fruit were honored guests at a reception given by Ex-G Governor w. T. Cobb of Maine and a dinner at the home of John | McInnes superintendent of hull con- struction at the ship yards.
 On the return trip to Phoenix, Mir. and Mrs. Pruitt visited New York. Chi cago, Washington, St. Louis and with relatives in Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Texas At Washington, they were met l by General Lee and several former com rades of Corporal Pruitt They visited ! the presidential yacht, the National
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

over the bow of the destroyer and chris tened it the .'Pruitt.' A few seconds later it glided majestically down the ways to become a monster of the deep, ship by very reason of it's name charged with doing greater and better deeds.
 NotabIes at Ceremony
 The ceremony took place at the yards of the Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine MT. and Mrs. Pruitt were the honored guests, the ceremony taking place in the presence of a crowd estimated in the thousands Many notables of this and other lands attended. And just off the ways stood the British cruiser, H. NJ. $. Cambrian. Among the notables assembled for the christening and launching were Commander Rich G.. Davenport, U. S N retired; Capt. Lawrence Adams. industrial superin- tendent of the Portsmouth navy yard; Ex- Governor w T. Cobb of Maine; Secretary of War Baker and Mrs Baker; Lieutenants DeWinter and Simpson of the British warship Cam brian, and Dean William Scarlett of Phoenix, who made the trip from Co., Iumbus, O., to witness the ceremony.
 After Mrs. Pruitt had christened the ship, MT. Cobb who is president of the Bath Iron Works, presented her with a beautiful ,pin Rose5 were received by the parents from Secretary of Navy Daniels.
 When the ship had been anchored in the harbor. Mir. and Mrs. Pruitt, ac- companied by more than half a hundred new found friends, boarded her or an inspection tour.
 The destroyer Pruitt is recognized the largest, most powerful and fastest craft of it's kind in the American navy and probably in the entire world. It is 314 feet in length, displaces 12,000 tons and has a speed of from 40 to 50 miles an hour. Its beam is 30 feet and it is driven by engines having 24,200 horsepower. It carries 122 officers and men, four 4-inch guns. one 3-inch anti aircraft gun, and four 21-inch torpedo tubes.
 Motion pictures of the entire cere- monies were made by one of the largest eastern finn companies and these will be shown at Phoenix at an early date. it is expected. A "close- up" of Mrs. Pruitt, just as she is about to christep the ship and showing her wearing the ! Congressional Medal of Honor, is in
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

1NCLE SAM built a superdestroyer He gave it armament second to
 none of this type of navel craft on all the seas. He gave it speed, the power to send it's long, slender hull cutting through the water at a faster rate of speed than any naval fighting craft afloat And then he gave it the name of 4'Pruitt''
 It took a supercraft to be worthy of the name No common, ordinary things could uphold the illustrious tradition that was born in the great struggle lover there"
 Wherever the Destroyer Pruitt pokes its nose will come recollections of a boy who fought and died; of boy who covered his name with glory that will last long after the day that the De- stroyer Pruitt has been anticipated and sent to it's base for salvaging-
 His name was John Pruitt corporal IT. s. A. His home was Phoenix, Ari- zona but that was only a passing cir constance.
 It was to this boy. only g. boy in the flower of youth, that nation paid homage August 2- America, in her small way gave what it could to make ever lasting his name-that his deeds and valor might forever be kept before a people that is all to frequently apt to forget.
 English Officers Attend Launching
 But 1t was more than a national ln- cident, this christening of Americas most powerful destroyer after Arizona s son. It assumed international aspects. England had not forgotten what this boy had accomplished on the war torn fields of France; Englishmen had not forgotten the effect upon the morale of the war-weary English French and Belgium soldiers this boys deeds had worked, and English naval officers came to show the appreciation of their nation.
 Corporal Pruitt gave all that he had to his country And his country did not forget She bestowed upon her gal lant son, all too late, her highest honor the Congressional Medal of Honor And then she took his name for her superdestroyer. The American navy is proud to have such a ship named Pruitt
 It was early in the afternoon ot August 2 that Mrs. George Fruit mother of the boy who lies lover there.' peacefully sleeping beneath French soil burst the bottle of sparkling apple juice
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
Launch Warsh Namedo Corp John Prui Arizona Hero
LAUNCHING U. s. S. PRuirT

LAUNCHING U. s. s. PRUiTT
 One Of America's largest and most powerful torpedo boat de stroyers was christened in hohor of Corporal John 2ruitt cf Phoenix, noted war hero, in impressive cere monies at Bath, Maine, August ?.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Fruit, par ents of the dead soldier, were guests of honor at the ceremonies, the mother christepina the ship by breaking a bottle of sparkling ap- pie juice over it's bow it started to slide down the ways.
 American and English naval of ffcers attended the ceremony as representatives Of the two nations. Secretary of War Baker and Mrs Baker also were in attendance, with other notabIes. Mrs. Pruitt carried a bouquet of roses sent by Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels, who was unable to be present.
 Mir. and Mrs. Pruitt were guests of honor at reception and ban quet following launching ceremonies.
 Motion pictures of ceremonies were taken by an eastern film com pany and will soon be shown in this city. In closeup view Mrs. Pruitt is seen wearing the Congress sionaI Medal oF Honor posthunous- ly awarded Corpora! Pruitt for eaIantry in action above and be- yond the call of duty.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

"For conspicuous galIantry and courage above and beyond the call of duty in action with the enemy" the United States named Americas greatest destroyer for Corporal John Pruitt.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

cemetery, the naval yards. the various governmental buildings and other points of interest They returned to Phoenix a week ago
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
Special Order Work

We maintain force of capable workers doing drapery work, upholsterng, pillow and lamp shade work. Any work along these lines that intelIi- gence and skiilful hands accomplish IS 0 difficult. These workers experienced and have pride in their work. They maintaining the standard that if is the wish of this firm to main tain in all particulars.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
Domestic Cretonnes

In selection of Domestic Cretonnes is in- cluded many of the most successful patterns pro- dueed in this county. YouII find a desiqn color and quality for any possible use you may have for printed drapery upholstery fabric. The new e."ns designs range S5ct S2.50 Yard
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
Discontinued Patterns
 Reduced

To be able to show patterns 1t is needfuI that keep stocks moving. Many good patterns have been reduced. One lot Cretonne TE o Yard formerly $f to $t.5o yard. ...... GOC
 Gsa.,st;x o"s ''t, S's to s'.0O soc Yard
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-24

AN ACT TO propose an amendment tc
Section Is Of Article III, Of the Con
stltution OF the State of Maryland
title Legislative Department" reg
ulating the compensation OF the mem
bers Of both Houses OF the General
Assembly Of Maryland, and to pro
vide for the submission OF said
amendment to the qualified voters
Of the State Of Maryland for adop
tion or rejection,
SECTION /. Be II enacted By the Gen.
sraI Assembly Of kayTtand, (three-hfths
OF all the members OF each Of the two
Houses concurring)s That the following
be and the same is hereby proposed as
an amendment TO Section Is Of Article
III, Of the Constitution Of the State Of
Maryland, title Legislative Depart.
ment," the same II adopted by the
legally qualified voters OF the State. as
herein provided, to become Section is
Of Article III, of the Constitution Of
the State OF Maryland.
15. The General Assembly may con.
tinue its session SO long as In its judg-
ment the public interest may require
for period not longer than ninety
days; and each member thereof shall
receive compensation OF three hun
dred dollars per annum and five dollars
per diem for every day he shall attend
the session, but not for such days as he
may be absent unless absent on ac-
count Of sickness or by leave OF the
House Of which he is a member and he
shall also receive such mileage as may
Oe allowed by law, not exceeding twenty
cents per mile; and the presiding officer
Of each House shall receive an addi-
tlonal compensation of nve dollars per
diem. When the General Assembly
shall be convinced by proclamation Of
he Governor, the session shall not CON
tinue longer than thirty days. and in
such case the compensation shall be
the same as herein prescribed.
SECTION 2. And be il further enacted
by the authority aforesaid. That said
aforegOing section hereby proposed as
an amendment to the Constitution Of
eAAG 5AeyC Va AAclA Ad2AA eudAif at llc neat
general election for Members OF Con-
gress held in this State, be submitted
to the legal and qualified voters OF the
State for their adoption or rejection,
in pursuance of the directions coz
tained in Article XIV OF the Constitu-
tlon of the State Of Maryland, and at
the said general election the vote on
the said proposed amendment to the
Constitution shall be by ballot, and
upon each ballot there shall be printed
the words For the Constitutional
Amendment" and Against the Consti.
tutional Amendment" as now provided
by law, and Immediately after said
election due returns shall be made to
the Governor of the vote for and
against said proposed amendment as
directed by said Fourteen Article Of
the Constitution. and further proceed
lngs had in accordance with said Ar
ticls Fourteen.
Approved April 9, 1920
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-24

The wedding anniversaries are
First, cotton; second paper; third,
leather; fourth, fruit and flowers
fifth, wooden; sixth. sugar; seventh,
woolen; eighth, India rubber; ninth,
willow; tenth,s tin; eleventh, steel ;
twelfth, silk and fine linen; thirteenth,
lace; fourteenth, ivory; fifteenth. crys-
tai; twentieth, china twenty-fifth, sill
yer; thlrtieth, pearl; fortieth, ruby
fiftieth, golden; seventy fifth. diamond.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-24


AN ACT to amend Section 81 OF Article
4, title Judiciary Department" Of
the Constitution OF this State, and to
provide for the submission of said
amendment to the qualified voters Of
this State for adoption or rejection.
SECTION 1. BE it enacted by the Cen
sral Assembly Of Maryland. (three-ffths
Of all members Of each Of the two
houses concurring). That the following
section be, and the same is, hereby pro-
posed as an amendment to Section 81,
Of Article 4, title Judiciary Depart
ment" Of the Constitution of this State,
and If adopted by the legal qualified
voters thereof. az herein provided, said
section shall supersede and stand in
the place and in stead of Section 81 of
said Article 4 Of the Constitution of
Maryland
SEC. 81 There shall be Clerk Of
each OF the said Courts of Baltimore
City, except the Supreme Bench. who
shall be elected by the legal and quail
ifed voters of said city at the election
to be held in said city on the Tuesday
next after the fret Monday Of Novem-
Der. in the year eighteen hundred and
sixty-seyen. and shall hold his Office for
six years from the time Of his election.
and until his successor is elected and
qualified, and to be re-eligible thereto,
subject to be removed for willful ne
giect Of duty or other misdeamor in
ofiee, on conviction in a Court Of Law.
The salary Of each Of the said Clerks
shah be forty-fve hundred dollars
year. payable only out Of the fees and
receipts collected BY the Clerks Of said
city. and they shall be entitled to no
other perquisites or compensation. In
case Of vacancy in the office of Clerk
OF any Of said Courts. the Judges Of
said Supreme Bench OF Baltimore City
shall have power to fill such vacancy
until the general election Of Delegates
to the General Assembly to be held
next thereafter. when a Clerk Of said
Court shall be elected to serve for six
years thereafter; and the provisions of
this Article in relation to the appoint
ment Of Deputies by the Clerks OF the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-24
PROCLAMATION
Proposing Amendments to the consti
tuition Of the State, 1870.

Whereas, at the January Session Of
the General Assembly Of Maryland
held in the year 1920. two Acts were
passed, to-wit: Chapter 31e proposing
an amendment to Section Is OF Article
III Of the Constitution of the State,
title Legislative Department" "regulat.
ing the compensation OF Members Of
both Houses Of the General Assembly /;
and Chapter 5e5 proposing an amend
ment to Section 81 OF Article 4 OF the
Constitution Of the State, title "Judic-
larry Department regulating the pay
OF Clerks Of Courts. and which said
Chapters $40 and 500 are in the words
and figures following