davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-29
SAVING LEAD AND ZINC
SELECTIVE FLOTATION
SUITS OF EXPERIMENTS
PRACTICAL TESTS.

A. w. Fahrenwald, for several years
a member of the faculty of the Idaho
school of mines and now in charge of
the experiment station maintained by
the United States bureau of mines in
connection with the state university
at Moscow, has been in the district
several weeks engaged in trying out on
flotation which have been successful
in the treatment of Occur d'Alene lead
zinc so far as the laboratory is con-
cerned. Exhaustive experiments have
been made in the separation and recov-
cry of the lead and zinc in the ores Of
this district, this being one of the most
important metallurgical problems con-
fronting the mine operators 1t was
taken up some three years ago inn
mediately following the establishment
of the experiment station at Mos
COW, and the experimental work was
conducted under the direction of G. A.
Wright, the first superintendent of the
station. His efforts were rewarded
with a large measure of success and
to place the improved process in OPP
GRAFTON in the mills of the district last
year. Unexpected delays interviewed,
and it was finally announced that Mr..
Wright would be here last January to
put on" the work In the meantime
he had been transferred from the Mos
COW station to the main station at
Salt Lake City, and it is presumed that
other work engaged his attention
which prevented him from coming
here.
Fahrenwald Takes Station.
Nothing further was heard regard
ing the flotation experiments until the
arrival of Mr.. Fahrenwald, who sue
ceeded Mr.. Wright His work since
coming here has been at the Tama-
rack mill up 10 last week, when he
went to the Morning Mr. Fahren-
valid is very much interested in the
work and what he has accomplished
is decidedly encouraging, although he
has met some unexpected difficulties
chiefly due to the difference in the
character of the lead zinc ore from
that used in laboratory tests. These, /
however, are expected to be overcome. F
Meantime. Mr.. Fahrenwald prefers to
wait until he has progressed further
in his work before discussing it in de- /
tail.
Flotation Machine.
Mr.. Fahrenwald is the inventor of
machine which was technic-
ally described in an article by Francis /
A. Thomson, dean of the Idaho school /
Of mines in the Mining and Scientific (
Press of June u. This machine is ,
claimed to have decided advantages /
over all others now in common use, |
and Mr. Fahrenwald expects to dem /
1nstrate its advantages in the mills of /
he district
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-29
Expand Operations.

lalfS ana the pOllcy 10 De pursued, Ine
letter says:
Expand Operations.
your directors decided at this meet
ing to continue the recently adopted
policy of expansion, and the develop
ment of the new properties. purchased
earlier in the year, will be energetically
pushed.
1.-THE country wide labor problem
has had it's effect at our properties dur
ing the past quarter, and production
has been hampered to a considerable
extent. but with conditions gradually
changing for the better an improve
ment is looked for in the third quar-
ter"
Chicago Boston and Nipsic.
The new property referred to is the
Boston. which was taken over
by the company a short time before
Mr. PercivaIs death. The limited
amount of work done on the property
since passing into the hands of the
has disclosed a remarkable
of lead silver ore, which indi-
Gates Jldl great mine IS ABOUT 10 DS
developed in a section OF the district
which promises to result in making
large addition to the productive area
Of the Occur d'Alene district Arrange
ments are now about completed for
the energetic development of the Chi
eago- Boston both by sinking the shaft
TO the 400 and exploring the vein at
that level and also by prosecuting in
The Kill Buck ground to prove the
continuity of the vein. The pOssibili- |
lies of development on the Chicago |
Boston are very great and the work so /
ar strongly indicates that another |
great mine is in the making.
other work in the way of expansion |
carried on by the Interstate Callahan |
s the exploration OF the Nipsic group, !
ying to the north and reached by a /
through the Silver State from |
he 900 level A diamond drill recently /
passed through about six feet Of ore |
IN the Nipsic two feet of which was
high grade lead-silver, and the cross /
Tut is now being extended to it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-29
INTERSTATE-CALLAHAN
POLICY OF EXPANSION
LETTER ANNOUNCES ELECTION
OF PREsIDENT-oTHER VA
CANCIES FILLED.


Formal announcement Of the death
of John A. Percival, president of the
Consolidated Interstate Callahan Min
ing company, is contained in a letter
to the stockholders of the company
from Fl. II. McMeekin, secretary, under
date of July 20, which has just been
received here. Mr. Percval died on
July near Bridgeport, Conn. and
the letter states that to his "untiring
devotion and CHEEKY optimism your
board of directors at this time wishes
to pay profound tribute" At a special
meeting of the directors on July 16
John Borg, of New York, was elected
president and chairman of the eXecu-
tive board for the uneXpired term of
Mr.. Percival, and the vacancy on the
board of directors was filed by the
election of Charles H. Borg, of New
York, brother of the the new president.
Gust Carlson. of Duluth, was elected a
member of the executive committee to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Mr. Percival Discussing company af-
fairs and the policy to be pursued, the
letter says:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-29

Alaska gold lode mining in the past
has been chiefly based on large low
grade deposits of the Juneau district,
possible only by very large operations.
The enormously increased cost of min
ing, owing to the present economic
conditions has greatly curtailed min
ing at juneau.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-29
FINE OPPORTUNITY
ADVERTISE MINING
Also Business OPP
portunities of
District
MANY TOURISTS HERE
Want information and Board
of Trade Should See
That They Get 1t

A LTHOUGH the tourist travel
~ both east and west through
n Wallace is large and will
- - .ln..I.AI......
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-29
SILVERSMITH ORE BODY
IS OVER 80 FEET WIDE
BRITISH COLUMBIA MINE IN
WHICH WALLACE PEOPLE
ARE INTERESTED.

Occur d'Alene stockholders in the
Silversmith mine, near Sandon, b. c..
will be interested in a letter from j.
NJ. Harris a pioneer resident Of this
district and who has accumulated a
fortune in mining and other enterprises
at Sandon and vicinity, in which he
tells of the remarkable showing of
lead silver ore that has been developed
in the property and which is being
steadily enlarged as development work
progresses. Within the past few
months much Silversniith stock mas
been bought by residents of Wallace
and other parts of the Occur d'Alenes,
and there is understood to be a strong
demand for the issue now, but very
little of it offered. Mr.. Harris is one
of the directors of Silversmith, which
is located a short distance from San
don, and he keeps in close touch with
operations. In a recent letter to a
friend in this city Mr. Harris has this
to say regarding Silversmith.
Never Looked So Big.
The Silversmith never looked so
big. one stope four sets above the
No 10 level is 80 feet wide. all ore
and getting wider. Elmendorf, who
left here yesterday saw it and says
the ore is more than 20 per cent lead;
that he had never seen a larger body
of galena outside of the Occur d'Alene
district. The shaft is down So feet
and in ore all the way. There are
good shOwings of ore at all other places
being worked. Everybody says it is
the biggest showing they ever saw,
and everybody around town is trying
to get little stock in it. If some of
the Occur d'Alene operators would
get enough stock to take an interest
in the operation of the mine it would
put the value of the stock in dollars in
stead Of cents. Sunday I examined
car being loaded with crude ore and
it was certainly the prettiest sight
ever saw"
Dividends in the Fall.
The Silversmith company is success
5or to the SLOGAN Star. a company that
encountered financial difficulties in
1917 after having made shipments val
ned upwards of 100000 and paid
,ver half a million in dividends. The
lew organization resumed operations
n 1918. cleaned up all debts and has
low accumulated a substantial sur
olus which it is expected will enable |
he company to pay dividends at an
,arly date. According to published !
statements the shipments average 50 /
Ter cent lead and 80 ounces silver, |
While zinc concentrates average 80 |
,er cent and II ounces in silver The !
has a mill of 10 Otons ca
,acity and an electric power plant OPP !
rated by water power. The vein is |
covered the length of three claims,
800 feet. Ore has been developed on |
I'll levels between Nos. ard TO- and |
raise is now being made in ore above |
20. 5. while from No. TO- as stated in
Ir. Harris letter, a shaft is being
Junk in ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-29
HEAVY JUDGMENT PAID
BY MILWAUKEE, RAILWAY
LOCAL ATTORNEYS WIN LONG
DRAWN OUT CASE AGAINST
RAILROAD.

A check payable to the order of the
clerk of the district court of Shoshone
county for $3O,997.23 was received by
Harry A. Rogers this week from the
! Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Rail-
way company in payment of judg-
ment against the company obtained
by William Kinzell, an employe of the
company, for injuries received in a
collision near Evan, Wash, in April,
1915 The check was turned over to
James A. Wayne, of this city, one of
the attorneys for Kinzell the other at
torney being John p. Gray of Occur
d'Alene. Suit was brought in Sho-
shone county in June 1915, to recover
for his injuries under the federal en-
ployers' liability act. The action was
tried in this city in October, 1916, and
Kinzell was awarded a judgment for
$685. and costs.
Company Appeals.
From this verdict the Milwaukee
company appealed to the supreme
court of the state of Idaho, raising
many important legal questions in that
court In April, 1918, the STATE Su-
preme court handed down a decision
reversing the lower court, holding that
I<inzell could not recover damages I'M
der the federal statute because he was
not, in the opinion of the court, en-
gagged in interstate commerce at the
time he was injured.
From this ruling of the supreme
court of Idaho Kinzell appealed to the
supreme court of the United States
upon a writ of certiorari, where it was
argued by James A. Wayne in April,
1919. In June, 1919, the United States
supreme court reversed the supreme
court of Idaho and sent the case back |
for further proceedings.
Again the case was argued in the
state supreme court in November /
1919, and in February. 1920, the latter
court reduced the verdict to $4,000 |
and costs and affirmed the trial court /
The railroad company applied for a
but this was denied in June |
Of this year. This ended the prolong- |
ed controversy and on July p the
paid the judgemnt and /
costs as stated above.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-06

GnttGuf Dung. rSoben
5ie Dies 8ilo gemolt. 9trr profsls
lore" = nSaipO6l. GnGcigite!!"
.46, tOnnen, Sic mir nidt la9en,
100 1ih Die bon Sbnen portrGtirte
Dam. f%riiiren lGBt?'
S6pers 4ufgube. Sc
meinoeoiener: rNu. bat osnn 9ein
Batter lein' Namen nod INNER net
inter Die 2iiten geldriebsn?"
9ansl; sSa. oa miiFen's fdon nod
a bilIerl porten, itBt i6reibt er ibn
grab ms llnrsine."
u%sberlitt.t. Gr; r@sut
9lbeno geb' ih pito,r NAL gu melntn
aItsn 6reunotn ms n2amm.
5it; Spit Did nur niGt orduf.
Dap i9 Dir sen 9ausfhliiFel NIT
gsbe." = Gr: ST ard unnOtbis. ia.
Sin nimIih Der @ahs un6 S3lIs5s
g.isai4oft teiGstraen.-
Washington Journal., 1920-02-06

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, 71O Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-06

Entered as second-class matter August
I, 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act Of March 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-06

Hermann c. WinkIer, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-06

The only German Paper in Washing
ton. d. c., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia. y
Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. no Sixth Street, N. W..
Telephone, Main 1889.
Hermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
Make cheks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, 71O Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. {.
Entered as second-class matter August
7, 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act OF March 3. 1879.
sUBSCRIPTIoN-PRICES:
Annually -. .............. So. so
Semi-Anualy ...... .......... $1.25
Quarterly -. .............. S .65
Monthly ........ ........... $ .25
Single numbers d.. ............ $ .Q5
IT
ADVERTISING RATES:
One column:
One insertion, one line ....... S is
One insertion, 1 inch, II lines $1.Oo
One month, / line ............ S AS
One month, / inch, II lines $500
Reduced rates for advertisements ex-
ceeding ) inches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-29
NEW TEACHER AT GODDARD.
Miss Emily Anderson of Deep River,
Conn, in Commercial Department.

Miss Emily Anderson of Deep River,
Conn, has Joined the teaching staff at
Goddard seminary Miss Anderson is
in the commercial department. She has
had several years experience teaching
the commercial subjects and comes to
the seminary very highly recon-
mended.
The regular work at the seminary
is we'll under way and preparations
are maturing To begin the evening CONS
mercisl course which has grown popu
lar with the people of Barre and vi
cinity Principal Dawson win be glad
to meet hose who desire TO enroll for
these subjects Friday afternoon and
evening. The enrolment for this year,
Judging from a. inquiries which are
coming in. viii be as large a can be
accommodated The school meets on
TUESDAY. Thursday and Friday eve
nings. Plans are being formulated for
courses in English, French mathemat
les and similar subjects Evening classes
will be formed in these when the nun
Der Of those desiring any particular
course iustifes the expense Of pro
curing instruction.
.Goddard's football team is rapidly
getting whipped into shape The signs
point TO a lighter team than last year
but one that j. far speedier Coach
Leahey has been very fortunate in the
large number Of candidates which he
has had ont for practice. Scrmmage Is
in order every afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-29
AUTO LEvELED POLE.
And Occupants Were in Danger from
Electric Wires.

How the six people Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Badger and son, Ernest, of East
Montpelier. Mr.. and Mrs. O, F. Bar
rett OF Cabot and Il. J. Badger of
Marshfield escaped serious burns. if
not fatal injuries, remains a mystery
to everyone who has learned of an ac-
cident which they figured in Monday
night, when returning from Spring.
field, Mass, by automobile Near the
Waldo farm in Williamstown another
automobile approached them with
glaring lights, causing c. A. Badger
owner of the car, to lose control and
crash the car against an electric light
pole carrying approximately $500
volts, and five-horse power transfor-
mer
The pole. though measuring about
II inches at the base, broke c,f at the
ground. undoubtedly having been
weakened by rot where the strain is
the greatest and dropped with the four
heavy wires upon the auto top. Natur-
ally the top gave way under the
weight of the heavy pole allowing the
passengers TO receive minor bruises.
The wind shield and nothing more had
been broken by the collision with the
pole and the wires fell to the ground
after being torn from the glass insula
tors on the pole branch.
Two of these wires carried 300
volts each and two more. terminating
at the transformer, carried about 2000
volts each. All the wires were entan-
gled about the auto and one of the
230O wires became, wound AROUND
rear wheel In an endeavor to extri-
cate it, Mr. Badger. the driver, took
hold of il long enough to secure
severe shock that threw him to the
ground and badly burned his right
hand
All the passengers managed to get
ont of the ear without serious injury,
Mrs. Barrett being bruised more than
the Others Mr. Badger telephoned from
a nearby house Go the Tenney Service
Co.. which brought Harry Wilder, fore
man Of outside construction, to the
scene with two OF three ASSISTANTS in
an automobile Most Of Williamstown
WAS thrown in darkness by the scci
lent, The transformer was found in
lie road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-29
BRE4K ~ RANKS
OF LYNN HORKERS
Lasting Machine Operators Union In
structs Delegates to Ratify
Proposed Agreement

Lynn. Mass. Sept % 4 break in
the ranks " the shoe workers unions
which have refused 10 enter a pro
posed agreement with the manufac-
turers was announced to-day and Eu.
gene A MAYNARD. general agent of the
cutters local union. expressed the be
lief that all the unions would join in
the plan a. the meeting Friday night.
The break came in the action of the
lasting machine operators union in in
structinV its delegates 70 the Friday
night meeting 10 vote in favor of rati-
fcation. The pact proposed provides
for continuing the industry here for
the next ~ months on present wage
and working conditions. while unions
obiecting to it, acceptance have De-
manded that wage advances be made
now or next Monday
The locsl unions of lssiers. Mckav
stitehers. packing room employes and
shoe filters which are On recurd ~ op-
posing tie plan have called special
meetings for tonight 10 consider shat
INSTRUCTIONS they shall give their dele
gates 10 the joint meeting ~ Friday
night
The industry here has been staruaut
for several days g. a result 81 the IN
certainty over fhr rnnf 9rrs urter
Arch g b ~ be oprratas nanufsrfur
efs refusing - start reE faus RI shres
= hiF ~ Issue n dK
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-29
ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO
BRIBE BROOKLYNS
District Attorney of Kings County
Will at Once Start an
Investigation.

New York, Sept. % District At
torney Lewis Of Kings county Brook
lynn announced to-day he would start
an immediate investigation Of report
that clique of gamblers planned 20
bribe members of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals purposely to lose games in the
coming worlds series.
In telegram Ia States Attorney
Hoyne of Chicago, Mr.. Lewis said he
was acting on the following statement
appearing in New York evening pa =
per yesterday.
Information which has been gath
cred by officials tended to indicate
that the same clique of gamblers which
is alleged to have fixed the 1919 series
have made plans to have Brooklyn
throw the coming series to the Cleye-
land Indians"
Mr. Lewis asked Mr. Hoyne if he
would supply him with any informa
tion at his disposal tending to sub
stantiate this statement.
Mr.. Lewis telephoned Charles Fl.
Fberts, president of the Brooklyn club,
TO have all members of the team call
at his office in order that he might
question each personally.
Mr. Eberts said he would welcome
any investigation While il. was stated
that club officials bad no direct evi-
dence of any attempt 10 bribe Brooklyn
play yers, Mr. Eberts told the district
attorney that If any were concerned
he would suspend them At once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-29
GOOD WEATHER
BRINGS CROWD
Vermont State Fair Well Favored on
Second Day--First Days Events
Spoiled By Rain.

White River Iunct ion. Sept %
The rain of yesterday spoiled the first
day Of the Vermont state -fair. the
races being called off until to-day and
most Of the few thousand people who
had gathered on the grounds depart
ing to await q more favorable day
Such a day was provided to-day and
the grounds early took on an appear
ance Of great activity as the crowds
began to pour through the gates
The management of the extension
service work arrived on the ground
Monday from Springfield, Mass, and
were busy that afternoon preparing
for the demonstrating aE5nt which.
having men out az their local or county
fair. will compete at the state fair.
This work under the direction of Pro
fe-eor Bradlee l. under assistant super
intendency Of Prof ingalls, and Miss
Luce and will be done by teams of
boys and girls taken as follows: St
.Iohnsbury four. Richmond one, West
Bolton one, Newport one, Bennington
one. Arlington one, SaXtons River one
pittsford FIVE. West Rutland one. Bran
don one. New Haven five, Nergennes
two, Bristol one, Bennington one, High.
gate one st. Albsns one Ensburgh
Falls one
demonstrations will be made in
canning. poultry, potatoes,
cooking, clothing and handicraft Judg
ing will be made in canning. cooking,
sewing. dairy cows and poultry Dem
unstrations will he made Wednesday
and Thursday at the extension service
building AZ 2 o'clock a. m. and O'Clock
. m
To show the interest taken in this
v ork by Vermont boys and girls, al
Springfield ten teams from this state
working on eight projects took five
first premiums and one second pre-
MUM Individual prizes were also won
b, many Of the boys and girls Mas
tci Narney Of Bristol won third prize
iu indging Of dairy COWS with competi
tors from All states. and the Vermont
handicraft booth and club eNhibrt won
be- sweepstakes prize of S25 with 80
rlnbs in competition. Good prizes
have been offered bS the Vermont state
fair for these Young competitors in use
ful knowledge
In this building will also he found
he exhibits Of counties Of this state
,nown as county agricultural exhibits |
with awards classified a. follows. Ia |
Number II products. n q"slity Of
,roducts. 81 economic Importance Of /
products. ia artistic arrangement
The fret prize j. a large silver cup
md the second 3 smaller silver cup |
~ following counties are competing
addison. Chittenden. Orleans Windsor /
Lamoille and Orange /
even in number.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-29
FIFTY QUARTS
In TWO TRUNKS
We're Taken From Train at|
St. Adams ld Alleged
owdSHeld
RUM RI M1NG
3 ON INCREASE
Perg2s Carrying SMALL
Quantities Have Not
Been Arrested

St. Albans, Sept % Deputy Col
lector of Customs Peter Marengo. last
night seized from train No. Is. run
ming from Montreal, two trunks, which.
on being opened, were found to con
tain fifty quart bottles of X X X
brand of liquor. The trunks were CON
signed to Harry Smith of Lewiston,
Me. The reputed owner of the trunks
was taken off the train at this point
and was placed in Franklin county Jail
for a hearing before United States
Commissioner Charles d. Watson.
The practice of bringing liquor from
Canada has been on the increase, par.
ticularly during the last few days. In
many instances passengers carrying
only small quantities of liquor have
been allowed to 90 but the liquor has
been confscated. the inspectors being
satisfied that the possessors did not
have the Equor for the purpose of max
ing sales.