davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
All Precaution Taken.

It appears that the management of
the Yakon Gold company was thor
oughly conversant with all the prob
lens to be anticipated, and has gone
about the preparations for raising with
thOroughness and despatch Twenty
six heavy steel cables were soon at
tached to the superstructure and
hull, to prevent both tipping and lat
eral movements. Nine pumps are in
stalled. from 100 h. b. 1O-inch cen
trifugal down to small pumps for
handling the water in individual
compartments. The four largest of
these have been connected in order to
draw the main body of water from one
setting of the 1O-inch pump. The
pOntoons on the high side of the
dredge will be allowed to hold their
weight Of water as ballast to help the
guy lines on that side to prevent the
dredge from tipping When the low
side of the hull finally comes to the
surface, the weight of fun pOntoons
on the opposite side would tend TO lip
the dredge over and sink it on that
side This contingency has been fore
stalled by building piers of sand
bags under the high side of the hull
which viii hold her up until pontoons
can be pumped out individually Other
pumps will be working steadily to I'M
water the pOntoons on the low side
and others to take up the burden Of
the main pumping unit should the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
ROCKFORD.
Report That Company Will Resume
Work at Once.

Work on the Rockford Mining COM
panys claims on the west fork of Big
cording to announcement of the man
agement. The work will he carried
on in the lower tunnel which cut a
six-foot vein at the SOO-foot station.
A drift has been driven on the vein
for so feet and this will now be con-
tinued for several hundred feet in or
der to reach a point beneath the up
per workings where considerable ga
lena was exposed. The road has re-
Gently been repaired to the property
and other preliminary work completed
during the past month-Kellogg News.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01

that are being developed with most
gratifying results, and there is a
growing feeling that this somewhat
neglected field will soon take a posi-
ton of Importance in the mineral pro-
duction of this district Near by is
the Jack Waite which has shipped
much ore in spite of adverse trans
portation conditions and has a large
tonnage of lead-silv ore available
for shipment. Another close neighbor
of the Columbus is the U. S. Silver
Lead Mining company, which is push
ing work on a crosscut that is expected
to prove the continuity of a rich ore
shoot in the tunnel $50 feet above.
Columbus Company.
The Columbus Mining company is
a Delaware corporation and its con
troll is owned by Philadelphia and
other eastern people. The original
owner of the Columbus group and the
man who organized the company is
f. P. Gallagher, of Philadelphia. He
acquired the property many years ago,
became convinced that it possessed
great value and maintained his title
from year to year. which involved at
one time expensive litigation. Mr..
Gallagher retains large holdings in the
Columbus company, and the develop
ment during the past year is a long
step toward confirming his faith in
the great value of the property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
MINES WILL CELEBRATE.
Some Will Close Two Days, Others
Three. for the Fourth.

The mining companies of the dis
trict viii give their employees a layof
of two and three days in order to do
fun justice to celebrating the Fourth
of July Hecla will close on the 3. 4
and 3: Hunter the same; Tamarack
s. and g. Federal the same; Inter
state Callahan 4 and 8: Hercules the
same Bunker Hill not announced.
probably three days
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01

Raising a dredge presents many
problems that do not enter into the
relocating of an ordinary ship, due to
The tOp-heavy construction of
dredge and its flat bottom. After
ship founders or tips over and sinks.
when most of the water is pumped out
of the hun it rights itself. the remain
ing water collecting in the center of
the hull on the contrary if a dredge
sinks and settles on an angle of re-
pose the result of pumping is to cause
the dredge to tip further over on the
low side as the water is pumped out,
the remaining water seeks it's level on
the low side of the flat-b bottom hull,
holding it down; the high side is soon
empty and quickly rises of its own
buoyancy and the hull 0f in deep
enough water) is soon at such high
angle that it viii tip over entirely on
it's side wrecking itself completely.
This tipping tendency is made worse
by the top-heavy weight of the ma
chinery high above the decks. When
this weight leans over far beyond the
true center Of gravity the dredge can
not be righted even though entirely
pumped ont
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
Stockholders

WILL FIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01

"A a ANY misleading rumors have
ME been current in Wallace re-
garding the preparations for
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
Metal Quotations

Lead S.10c.
Zinc 72Oc.
Silver 9912c.
Copper 1919 e..
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01

Continues on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
COLUMBUSCOMPANY
FINE ORE SHOWING
Width Increases as
Drift Extends
East
UNCOVER A NEW VEIN
Same One Found by Placer
Miners in the Days When
Lead Was Worthless

r ::4: .- $:: E.: ;: :::: !:
are most encOurag gin q
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Lodge Favors a League
To Shut Out Asiatics
Declares for Union With Can
ada, Australia and New lea.
land i'm Common Interest

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Ex-senator
Lodge, principal speaker at the Union
League Club Founders Day exercises
here tonight. said he did not think the
duties on imports were now bear
ing their fair proportion Of the ex-
J enditures Of the United States. "I
Think" he added "with justice we can
add to the revenue from that source
and relieve taxpayers from more gall
irg and injurious taxes"
The Massachusetts Senator said the
" hole system cf taxation must be re-
adjusted and that he was afraid the
United States would have to continue
to raise a large amount by taxes. He
said the Liberty bond issues were not
made attractive enough for investors.
eve have heard great deal about
leagues and agreements" said the
Senator. "There is one arrangement I
should like to make very much, and
that is an arrangement with Canada,
Australia and New Zealand in regard
to Asiatic immigration. Their danger
is the same as ours and the shadow
hangs darkest over Australia. We
must face it, and it might as we'll be
understood that it is in no sense of
hostility to any nation, but there are
certain great principles that must be
accepted. One is that no nation has
the right or can find q cause Of war
in the demand that her people shall
migrate to another free country, as
the first sovereign right is the right
to say who shall come into the coun-
trv"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Harding'sVisit
Eases Injured
Panama [ ride
Improved Relations Between
Two Republics Declared
To Be Certain to Result
From Informal Talks
U. S. Needs Toboga Island
Possession of Property Es-
sential to Plans TO Make
the Canal Impregnable
By Boyden r. Sparkes
Special Gable TO The Tribune


Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
COLON, C. D., Nov 27.-Improved
relations between tho United States
and Panama are certain to result from
the visit to the little republic of Presi-
dent-elect Harding. His stay in the
Canal Zone ends tomorrow, when he
sails with his party for Norfolk on the
United Fruit steamship Pastores.
Among his fellow passengers Will be
hlchard h. Enrignt, New York Police
commissioner, and Mrs. Enright
In the future when the Tn ted States
needs additional Panamanian uerr tory
for the defenses Of the Canal Zone ex-
tremc care will be taken not to wound
the natiOnalistic sentiments of the peo-
pie here. Their wounded feelings we're
behind the trouble tnat arose from the
proposed occupation by the United
States of Toboga Island, in the bay at
the Pacific end Of the canal, when angry
natives threw stones at General Per
shing.
In the seventeenth century. when
Morgan sacked the old city of Panama,
many of the inhabitants sought refuge
from the drunken lcoters on Toboga
Island. That tiny bit OF land is as
sacred to the Panamanians a Bunker
Hill is to Americans But it is vital
to any scheme for the defense of the
canal. Unless heavy guns are installed
there, an attacking fleet might use the
island as a she. ter, and by concentrate
ing its fire 1t could destroy the Amer
ican battleships one by one as they
emerged from the canal to give battle
Impregnable Canal Is Aim
1t probably will be the policy of the
Harding Administration to make the
canal as nearly impregnable as is Cor
regidor Island in Mani Bay.
The compliments exchanged by Pres
ident Porras of Panama and Presiden
elect Harding at a dinner given by
Porras Thursday will do much to
scoth the injured vanity of Panama.
Standing in the way of better
understanding between the two coun-
tries is the attitude of certain vain
glorious type of Americans toward the
cultured natives.
reception and dinner was given for
Senator Harding tonight at the Hotel
Washington by the business and pro-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
of ex-senator Albert J. Beveridge run

Of ex-senator Albert J. Beveridge run
ming at that time.
The removal Of Mr.. New from Cabi-
net consideration makes it extremely
likely that Mr.. Hays will be offered
the Postmaster Genera ship. This has
heen frequently mentioned. but two
contingencies have been standing in
the way. One was that this would be
the logical berth for Harry Daugherty
if he should decide to enter the Cabi-
net. The other was that Senator New
was also from Indiana, and it is un-
usual to give even Indiana, important
as she is politically, two Cabinet
places.
Senator Harding has considered that
Senator New was the real genuine orig
inal Harding man in the Senate. He
expressed that view to friend shortly
after his nomination, when the ques-
tion of his having been nominated by
the so-called Senate oligarchy was
brought up.
Hence the great importance. so far
as Cabinet considerations 60, of the
information to-day that Mr.. New has
no intention or desire to so into the
Cabinet, but wants to stay in the Sen
ate and run for reelection two years
hence
AS for Mr.. Weeks, his friends here
say that he would much prefer to be
Secretary of the Treasury than to
take the Navy portfolio. But the con-
sensus among men on whose judgment
Senator Harding is expected to rely is
that the number of men just as well
qualified for the Treasury is large,
while there is real difficulty in getting
a man so we'll equipped for the task Of
rescuing the Navy from Danieism.
Mr.. Sutherland has frequently been
mentioned for Secretary of State in
the event that Mr.. Root is not ap-
pointed, but the fact that he was born
in England might prove very cmbar-
RAISING in that connection, not only
because of the opposition of IriSn-
Americans but because the Secretary
of State is in line Immediately after
the Vice-Presidency for succession to
the Presidency.
Three Mentioned for War Portfolio
The fact that Mr.. New has elimi
mated himself from consideration. for
Secretary of War also opens up She
possibilities on that portfolio. Three
army officers have been mentioned
Major General Wood, General Pershing
and Major General Clarence Edwards.
1t is not thought that General Pershing
would consider it, his present position
as General of the Army paying $21 900,
while his military honors would
scarcely be enhanced by serving at the
head of the department.
While many politicians do not think
that Mr.. Harding would appoint Gem
eral Wood, there are unmstakable evil
dences of popular sentiment in favor
Of this appointment which Mr.. Harding
may be disposed to heed. Judging
from editorials, letters to Senators and
members of the House, and other evil
dences, there is real public demand
that General Wood, Elihu Root and
Herbert G. Hoover should be included
in the Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

fessional men Of Colon and Canal Zone
officials. Governor Ruben Arcia O.
Colon was POSTMASTER.
During the day Senator Harding end
his companions, Senators J. S. Freling-
huysen and Frederick Hale. spent more
time inspecting the fortitcations Of the
canal. Big guns were fired for thei.'
benefit at targets at sea directed by
airplanes. The Harding party also Wis
ted the submarine base.
Play Final Round of Golf
Earlier in the day the three Senator's
played their last round of golf over the
interesting Gatun course, where the
players are sometimes stymied by
.ngry alligators. and search for lost
balls by poking at sensitive plants
which contract, revealing the ball be-
meath their closed leaves.
When Senator Harding wants water
while he is playing he shouts "Agus"
and a tall. majestic, jet-black Triri-
dadian negro in short cotton pants.
carrying black umbrella and balanc-
ing huge green water cooler on his
kinky head, advances. The negro pre-
sents a paper cup, while Senator Har-
ding turns in the faucet which curves
cut over the negro's glistening fore
head. and catches stream of water on
a level with the carriers chin.
All next week Senator Harding's eS-
ercise Will be confined to SWITCHBOARD,
at which he is adept. and auction
bridge, at which he is a wizard.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Coolidge Not Worrying
Over Housing Problem

ce-President-elect Calvin Coolidge,
when seen at the Hotel Pennsylvania
yesterday prior to the Amherst alumni
dinner, tabooed the subject Of politics,
declaring that he was here solely to
attend the New York reunion of the
men from his alma mater and intended
to get as much pleasure OUT Of the
occasion as the fact that he had to
make a speech would allow him.
ton yet?" Governor Coolidge was
asked.
Il am not worrying about finding
shelter there" he replied. Several
places have been offered to me, but
sill find my own place. l have made
no definite arrangements yet"
Asked if he was going to take his
'amiy to Washington, the Governor
said that his two boys would probably
remain in school in Northampton until
next June and live there in the mean
time in their old home. He said he
would like to see Senator Harding
upon his return from Panama. and
supposed he would see him sometime
after December 10.
A reference to the famous Boston
police strike was made, and tho Mas
sachusetts Governor blandly remarked
There won't be policemen's strike
in Boston for some time. The unior
surrendered its charter two weeks ago. ,
Ihe Governor told Of leaving hi
hotel in search of Boston paper. IL
said he "walked around the square,
but could find no place where the Bos
ton papers were for sale. A friend o
his resumed the search after he re
turned to the hotel, and finally fount
one on stand at Forty third Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Monger Arrested Again
Mrs. q. Hammersfein Demands
500. 900 for Alleged Libel

W. Perceval Monger, music critic and
publicity agent, was arrested again yes-
terday b. Deputy Sheriff Kramer,
charged with sending a communication
to the District Attorney regarding tho
affairs of the Oscar Hammerstein Me-
mortal Association. Mrs. Emma Swift
lammerstein, widow of the opera inn
presario, is the plaintiff in this second
action against Mr.. Monger. She de-
mands 100000 damages for alleged
libel. saying the defendant made false
statements to the District Attorney with
the malicious intention of injuring her
good name and to cause her imprison-
ment.
Mr.. Monger was released from GUS
tody when Lionel Braham, leading
member of the mecca" company, de
posted S2,500 bail with Sheriff Knott
in behalf of the defendant. Mr.. Mon
ger was arrested few weeks ago in
similar suit for 100000, brought by
George Blumenthal. manager Of the
Manhattan Opera House
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
New Will Not
Enter Cabinet:
ToRun Again
Indiana Senator Sets Ru.
mors at Rest; Sutherland,
Weeks and Hays Reason.
ably Sure of Portfolios
Indiana Situation Cleared
Wood, Pershing and Edwards
Most Prominent Suggest
ed for War Department

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-With the
definite information to-day that SenA
tor Harry S. New, of Indiana, will not
70 into the Cabinet three Of the Hard
ing portfolios become fairly sure.
These are:
George Sutherland, former Senator
from Utah, Attorney General.
John W. Weeks, former Senator
from Massachusetts, Secretary Of the
Navy, with q possibility Of being
transferred to the Treasury.
Will Fl. Hays, Republican National
Committeeman, Postmaster General.
Senator New arrived in town to-day
and soon made it clear to his friends
that he had no idea of entering the
Cabinet. He has been frequently men-
toned for Secretary of War. AS it is
known that Senator Harding has the
highest admiration for Mr.. New, and
further that he felt under more real
obligation to Mr.. New than almost
any other man, with the exception
of Harry Nj. Daugherty, Senator Hard
ing's pre-convention manager, it has
been generally accepted that Mr.. New
could have anything he wanted of the
Harding Administration.
Recent dispatches from indianapolis
have stated with some air Of author
ity, that Mr.. New would 60 into the
Cabinet and that Governor McCrae
would appoint Mr.. Hays to his seat in
the Senate.
This is now denied definitely by Mr..
New himself. In addition, Mr.. New
intends to run for reelection two years
hence, and to give any possible oppo-
nent at that time the fight of his Ii e.
There has been much talk in Indiana
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
$33, 400, 900 Saved TO U. S.
Waste or Condemned Material
Sold OF. Made AxaiIahIa

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-saving for
the government of more than $33.4OO,-
COO through operations of the salvage
DIVISION of the Quartcrmaster Gen
erals Department is claimed in the an
nual report Of Major General Harry l..
Rogers, the Quartermaster General,
Hade public tonight. This sum, Gen.
era' Rogers asserted, includes $ll ,60o,-
200 realized through the sale Of ma
terial classified as "wa ste," "junk" and
'unserviceable," while the remainder
Of the saving was accomplished by
making available for army use large
quantities Of condemned supplies and
equipment.
Surplus army property still to be dis
posed Of at the end Of the fiscal wear
waF estimated by General Rogers to
have had value of approximately
100000 900. The Quartermastcr Gen
cral placed the percentage Of recovery
to the government on surplus stocks,
hssed on original cost, at So per cent
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Chicago Clovemakers Will
Run CO-Operatiye Factor

CHICAGO, Nov. "a cooperative
glove factory. owned and operated by
Chicago glovemakers and said to be tha
first venture of its kind in America,
will begin operations Monday, accord
ing to announcement to-day. The plant
is intended to enliven period of dull
ness in the glove industry resulting
from what the unions say is strike
and what manufacturers assert is a
shut down due to lack of work.
raised from two local glove unions and
the sale Of shares to members. 1t is
planned to market the product by CO.
operative stores. The plant will start
with only ten or twelve workers and
will make working gloves and automo p
bile gloves
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Chamberlain Asks HARMONY

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. Ex-senator
George E. Chamberlain, Democrat, of
Oregon, who was defeated when he
ran for reelection this fall, urged
Democrats, in a statement given out
mere tonight, to support the peace
policy of the Republican party at the
forthcoming session of Congress.
"If President Wilson is unwilling
90 aid in such a program" he said.
fix the responsibility for world dis
turbance where it really belongs"
He said the result of the recent
election did not indicate the trend of
public opinion on the League of Ma
tions issue so much as it did dissatis-
faction with the Democratic Ad-
ninistration.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
japanese Sto,ua,Uays
Struggled Into u. S.

TOXIC, Nov. 27 (By The AS
sociated Press).-The Yamato
Shimbun announces to-day that
the police have discovered stow
away agency engaged in sur
reptitiously shipping emigrants
to the United States IN contra
vention of the "gentlemen's
agreement" between Japan and
the United States.
The agency's representatives,
the newspaper says, confessed
they were working in conjunction
with petty officers of freighters,
who allowed stowaways aboard
disguised as members of the crew.
for a passage fee Of 1900 yen.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Es-Kaiser to Replenish
Children's Empty Purses

LONDON, Nov. 27.-DurinE
visits of his children at Doom
Castle during this week former
Emperor William of Germany has
taken occasion to discuss with
them their financial resources,
says a Doom dispatch to The
Daily Mail.
1t is said the former Emperor
intends to present each of his
children fS5,000 in Dutch money,
80 they may continue to live in
manner BETTING the Hohen-
zollerns."
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Pastor Sues Lodge for
Branding Him ON Nose
Hot Iron Held Over Face Said
to Have Slipped During the
Initiation Ceremony

CAMDEN, N. j.. Nov. 27.-Admit-
tance to the membership and good fell
lowship Of Iron Cross Lodge of the
Grand Order of Seven Royal knights
necessitated his being branded on the
nose with hot iron. according to the
Rev. James r. White, pastor of the
zion Methodist Episcopal Church, in a
damage suit filed to- day.
The suit was brought in the district
court. Mr.. White is asking $500 dam
ages. He alleges that during the
initiation ceremony he was placed in a
coffin and the branding iron held over
his face. 1t was SO hot, he said. a
knight" dropped it and it struck hin.
on the. nose. The case was adjourned
by Judge Garfield Pancoast. He sum-
moned the degree team initiating Mr..
White
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Greek Voting Lists Padded

LUCERNE, Nov. 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The postponement of
the plebiscite in Greece and of the
opening of the Parliament session, ac-
cording to Greek business man who
has arrived in Lucerne to confer with
ex-King Constantine, was forced by
the necessity of carcelling all the 1920
voting lists because there were many
cases Of duplication in the voting card 5.
Some of the cards had genuine photo
graphs, but bore false names, which
enabled voters to "repeat" innumerable
times in the elections. The business
man declared there also were importa-
tions of boatloads of voters from Asia
Minor, who We're landed at night.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
France to Restrict Milk

PARIS, Nov. 27.-As a measure to-
ward relieving the shortage of milk for
the children Of the country, the gov
eminent announced this afternoon that
it was preparing decree authorizing
the mayors of all cities in France to
prohibit the use of fresh milk and
cream in hotels, restaurants and SINH
lar nIaces
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

Dispatches filed at Lucerre, Switzer-
land, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
and received in New York City yes
terday forenoon indicated that former
King Constantine was still in Luceru,
ct that hour. He has been quoted as
declaring he would not return to
Greece unless the plebiscite, December
5, indicated that the people desired
him to re-as.end the throne.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
To Call Greek Premier

PARIS, Nov. 27.-Decisions regarding
Greece reached by Premiers Leygucs
and Lloyd George in London will be
communicated to George Rhallis, Greek
Premier, who may be called to London,
or who will in any case be informed of
the attitude Of France and England
In all probability the Premiers will not
settle all pending questions during
their present conference, and Premier
Leygues may be obliged to make an
other trip to London.
Newspapers of this city express salts
faction with the cordiality apparent
during the conversations between the
'wo Premicrs. ard cxpress ho'ie' +hat
France and England are entirely agreed