davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
BLUE STAR.
Butte Man Has Option On All Out
standing Stock.

Butte Man Has Option On All Out
standing Stock.
T. S. Welch, of Butte was in the
city last Saturday and confirmed the
report that he had taken an option
on the outstanding stock of the Blue
star Mining & Milling company, and
stated that he expected to begin de-
velopment work about the first of Au-
gust The property is situated a short
distance above the mouth of Pine
creek and within a few hundred yards
Of the railroad The property is de-
veloped by a shaft 500 feet deep. At
200 feet crosscut to the vein and
drift disclosed considerable ore. A
small stringer Of ore was followed by
winze about 40 feet deep, the ore
widening TO about two feet at that
depth on the 500 level crosscut
las been run about 400 feet and will
probably have to be extended $50
fcet further to reach the vein. This
VIII probably be the first work under
taken and if this proves satisfactory
'Ir- WEIGH stated that the shaft would
he sunk 300 feet further. He is now
negotiating for electric power. he
said. and will probably have to add
considerable new equipment. Mr..
WEIGH states that this enterprise is
lacked by eastern people with ample
financial resources.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
CANDIDATES FILE.
Complete List Will Be Found in the
Official Notice

Complete List Will Be Found in the
Official Notice.
The official notice giving the list of
candidates to be voted for In the pri-
mary election on August 3 will be
found in this issue. The list includes
not only candidates for county offices.
but also candidates for delegates to
the county convention and for pre-
cinct committeeman The conven-
ton to which delegates will be cleo
ted in the primary is for the purpose
of electing six delegates to the state
convention at Pocatello which will
nominate state candidates. Candi-
dates for county offices are nominated
in the primary and not in the conven-
ton, while members of the county
committee are elected in the primary.
Altogether the new system seems 10
be cumbersome and generally unsat-
isfactory.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
Notice of Postponement.

NOTICE Is hereby given that by order
and resolution of the board of direc-
tors of the Eagle Mountain Mining
Company Limited, the time for paw
ment of the above assessment has
been extended from the 1st day of
July, 1920, to the End day of August.
1920, and the sale of delinquent stock
has been postponed from the 26th
day of July, 1920. to the 25th day of
August 1920, at the same hour and
place above described.
w. H. HERRICK.
secretary of the Eagle Mountain Min
ing Company, Limited, Wallace.
Idaho. JlyS 30 IA
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08

MINING NEAR ME0lMoNT.
Good Looking Sample Brought From
The Jumbo Group.

he Jumbo Group.
A. ID. BurrOw returned from his
mining property near Medimont the
first of the week. where he was en-
"oged in development work during
the winter He has four claims sit
mated about four miles southeast Of
Medimont upon which he has driven
a tunnel several hundred feet and on
the North star claim he has sunk
shaft about 80 feet on the vein. from
the bottom Of which he exhibited some
very promising samples The vein
appears to be about 60 feet wide on
the surface and the shaft is consider
ably removed from either wall one
sample which Mr. Burrow said repre-
scented about two and half feet I'm
the bottom of the SHAFT suggests good
values i'm silver and possibly some
lead. Along side of this showing he
SAYS there is about twenrv inches of
iron carbonate ore which probably car
ries some lead also similar show
ing of carbonate on the surface had
silver and gold as well as lead Mr..
3urrow is much encouraged with the
result Of his wintre's work. and feels
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

of the Capital Stock of Royal Mininq
Company, a Corporation.
The location of the principal place
of business of said corporation is 300
sherman Avenue, Occur d'Alene,
Idaho
Notice is hereby given. that at a meet
ing of the directors of the ROYAL Min
ing Company. held on the 2Sth dav
of June, 1920 at the flee of the com
pany at Occur d'Alene. Idaho an as
sessment of two mills per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08

Lawyer (boasting)-when I got
through with my plea there wasn't a
dry eye in the courtroom. Kockley-
they probably realized that your poor
client hadn't a chance in the world
Boston Transcript.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-08
METAL MARKETS.

In its review or the metal markets
for the week ending June 80 the En-
gineerng and Mining Journal SAYS:
But little real change can be chron-
icled in the metal market for the last
week. The volume OF sales was even
less than usual However a more
hopeful feeling seems to be i'm evil
dence no doubt inspired by the strong
err tone Of the London market during
the last three days.
Lead
Lead is decidedly quieter Prompt
metal is still in demand and the price
we quote holds in general for July de-
liveries. August lead has been sold
as low as S750c. st Louis. but is in
no great demand A 1000 ton lot of
Pennarroya lead has been offered for
prompt shipment from Spain at IL
M7Ac. duty paid, New York, but
found no takers This could doubt
less be delivered here early in August,
but the quantity seems to be too large
to be assimilable.
Zinc.
London accounts seem to be nearly
liquidated, and the price is slowly i'm
proving. a tendency which is expected
TO continue. 1t may not be long before
London again will be a buyer in the
local market A decreasing supply.
due to partial stoppage of work in the |
Joplin mines, viii also tend 70 better |
prices. on the other hand the sheet ,
mills have a demand for unionization |
of all shops which they must meet, |
and are likely to decide on closing
down as an alternative to taking this
step Should this occur consumption
would be decreased considerably ut
east temporarily. Also, it must be
that we are away above
London parity, today's London price
'eing equivalent only to about 6.SOc..
st. Louis
Copper.
The position of the large producers
$ unchanged The principal consum-
rs overbought early in the year, for
hey We're unable to use as much d.
letal as they expected. owing to I'M
ettled industrial conditions
Export business is little changed It g..
mounts TO something like 40 per cent
domestic production, compared with
bout 90 per cent before the war.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-13
Ex Governor Says
Lynching Has Become
A N al tional Evil
(By Associated Negro Press)


Albany, N Y, March 1O.-There
is no state or section of the country
where the interest or protection of
society demands or justifies the SUBJ
stitution of lynching for the orderly
processes of the courts in the enforce
ment of law. This is the opinion of
Emmett O'Neal, former governor of
Alabama, who has been active in the
national movement against lynching.
If necessary for the elimination of
lynching, Mr.. O'Neal favors an amend
ment to the United States constitu-
ton which would give the federal gov
ernment power to handle the situation
instead of the states.
"Lynching has grown until it has
become national evil, blot upon
our national life and shameful re-
proach to our civilization" Mr.. O'Neal
declared. ut is a horrible and mex
cusafle wrong for which the whole
country must bear it's just share Of
responsibility"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-13
3RD PARTY NECESSARY
TO INSURE JUSTICE
TO COLORED AMERICANS
(By Associated Negro Press)

~~NSOC-~~NNNe
Chicago, March 10.-There have
been three recent gatherings in Chi
cago which demonstrate beyond ques-
tion the change of sentiment in favor
of giving all American citizens a
square deap and an equal opportun-
ity to live at peace with their neigh
Eors.
The first meeting was the annual
gathering of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie held in the Wendell Philips high
school. The chief speaker on the occa-
sion was Rev. John Haynes Holmes,
pastor of Community church, New
York, DR.. Holmes was fearless in his
denunciations of the injustices against
Negro citizens and declared that the
time has come for Americans every
where to consider the problems of
the Race without prejudice and with
a view to giving everyone, regardless
of color, square deal" He made
special references to the sins of omis-
sion and commission of the Republi-
can and Democratic parties and de-
clared that, in his opinion, salvation
will not come until third party is
established through which the people
who believe in justice can have ex-
preston. More than two hundred
thousand people attended this meet
ing.
At the honor memorial meeting held
in honor Of Frederick Douglas, held
at Quinn Chapel Church, Hon. Patrick
ODonnell, said to be one of the most
eloquent lawyers of the country, de-
elared that the Negroes of America
will get respect when they show the
spirit of fighting back"
Adelbert H. Roberts, member of
the Illinois legislature, stated that it
is his ambition to see the statue of
Frederick Douglas at fhirty-fifth and
Grand Boulevard, so that it may be a
lasting inspiration to all who pass
that point. Mr.. Roberts said that
Gov. Lowden said that when it could
lie done so that it would not be, mis-
taken for political purposes and ef-
feet, that he. would subscribe literally
to such monument, and Hon. O'Don-
nell declared he would also subscribe
literally for such a monument.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-13
50 MILLIONS ARE
PAID IN TAXES BY
GEORGIA BLACKS
(By Associated Negro Press)

Atlanta, Ca, March 10.-According
to a tabulation of returns from all
counties. which was completed by
Tax Clerk William R. Harrison, in
the comptroller generals office, Ne
groes returned for taxes in 1919, $685.
858,301 as against $47,423,449 in 1918.
This represents an increase for the
year of $7,4S4,S52, or nearly Is per
cent.
A comparison of the various classes
of property returned with the returns
of the preceding year is as follows:
Farming lands, $16,985,593; 1918,
$13,979,3S0; city and town property,
$15,2OS,O4S; 1918, $1S,9S7,665, etc. 1t
will be noted that while all the partic-
ular items enumerated show an in
crease with the exception of money
and solvent debts" the value of auto
mobiles owned by the Negroes shows
a much larger percentage of increase
than any other, having practically
doubled within the year.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-13
GENERAL PERSHING
FELICITATES STUDENTS
.OF HAMPTON INSTITUTE
(By Associated Negro Press)

Hampton, Va, March 10.-General
Pershing on bis recent visit TO Hamp-
ton Institute spoke to the work
ers and students in Ogden hall on
the service of colored soldiers. Gen.
Pershing said, after listening to the
singing of a number of plantation mel
odies: you have given me few mo-
ments of extreme pleasure. A people
who have music in their souls have
much else that is worth while"
General Pershing referred to the
large percentage of illiteracy which
was discovered among the young men
of the United States when the draft
act was put into effect, and declared
that the American people must re-
duce this illiteracy. He added: This
center of education Is the greatest
encouragement to the colored race
throughout the South. The people of
the South are becoming more and
more interested in the education of
the colored people. ! have been
struck with the activities of educated
colored people in the South. l have
met many colored people of high char
acter and ability.
Throughout the Spanish-American
war l served with the Tenth United
States cavalry, composed of colored
troops. There was no regiment whose
courage, fortitude and bravery we
were prouder of than we were of those
characteristics in the Tenth Cavalry.
Everyone in that regiment could be
absolutely depended upon.
"The colored people should be proud
of their record, not only in the Span
ish-American war, but also in the
Great War. OF you who have had this
opportunity much will he expected.
You will be looked upon by your peo-
pie and hope you will not be found
wanting"
General Pershing referred to the
aims OF the American Legion and ex-
pressed the hope that the colored SOL
diers would associate themselves with
those who will set high standards for
all people. In closing he added:
you are engaging yourselves as pa
triotic citizens to do your full duty
in peace as you have done in war 1t
is very gratifying to me to see what
is being done by the young people
of the colored race. l extend to you
all good wishes for the future"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-13
FLORENCE

!. :. = !. !. !. !. !. :. !. !. = :. :. !. !.
The Rev. ]. B. Bell, pioneer mis-
sionary of the Baptist churches of
Arizona and New Mexico, was in Flor
ence Sunday, March 7th, and organ
lied the First Baptist church and Sun
day school at Shannon's Ranch. Rev.
Bell found &c people on the ranch,
who came in from Oklahoma about a
month ago. Two of these were A. M.
Els, four c. M. Els, seven Baptists
and many who were members of the
Church of God. Rev. Bellwill have been
in the missionary field sixteen years
this April and has the honor of hav-
ing organized every colored Baptist
church in the states of Arizona and
New Mexico, with the exception of
two. The church committee is plan
ming to build at an early date and
this will be the first colored Baptist
church in Pinal county This will he
the fourteenth organization in this
state established by Rev. Bell, aside
from those in New Mexico.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-13
SOUTHERN SCHOOLS
proven INFERIOR TO !.
NORTHERN SCHOOLS
(By Associated Negro Press)

10y ASSOcldl0Q negro FreSS ~.
Akron, Ohio, March 1O-A home
and school league made up colored
persons having children in schools
has been formed to cooperate with.
the board of education and the super.
intendent of schools to solve the
school problems brought about by the
large influx Of colored persons from
the South, George W. Thompson, Sec
retary of the colored division of the
Y. M. c. A., announced. Mrs. Thomas
Olson is chairman of the league.
1--WE have found that large num-
Der Of children have come from the
South who are not able to do the
work of the grades in the Akron
schools in which they were in the
South because the school facilities
which they have had are not equal to
those of this city
"This league will endeavor to work
with the school authorities in prepar.
ing plan whereby the children will
be placed in the proper places in the
schools here" :
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-13
SEGREGATION Law
No Longer Valid
IN BALTIMOR
(By Associated Negro Press)


Baltimore, Md, March 1O.-Saying
they feared an invasion by Negroes
in the 900 block, North Wolfe street,
a delegation of women visited Justice
Rohleder at the northeastern police
court, and asked if something could
be done.
They told Justice Rohleder that
three weeks ago white people living
in 933 North Wolfe street moved, and
that after the house had been re-
paired, the landlady brought several
Negroes to the house and they agreed
to rent it.
The climax to their feelings came
yesterday when the new tenants ap-
peared at the house in possession of
the keys and went inside to clean up
preparatory to moving in.
The women told Justice Rohleder
that all of them owned their houses
and had lived in that block for years.
After listening to the story of the
women, the magistrate told them that
there was nothing that he could do to
prevent the Negroes moving in be-
cause the higher courts had ruled that
the segregation act was no longer
valid.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-13
NEGRO BISHOP LAYS
CAUSE OF LAWLESSNESS
SOLELY UPON OUR RACE
(By Associated Negro Press)

~3~y
Nashville, Tenn, March 10.-Bishop
Charles Henry Phillips of Nashville,
Tenn, who presides over the Ken
lucky, Ohio, Indiana and California
and all Pacific slope conferences, and
who has been delivering addresses
throughout the country on Race Re-
lations," presided recently over a
large gathering of ministers of his de.
nomination at Lexington, KY. Bishop
Phillips is bishop of the colored
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Speaking on the attack and murder
of Geneva Hardman by William Lock.
ett' and race relations" generally. he
said, among other things:
"Lockett, member of our race,
who is to die on the eleventh OF
March, has committed one of the most
heinous crimes in criminal history.
He deserves the unstinted condemna,
tion of every member of the race and
the untimely death which is to be
meted out to him. The Negro must
quit committing that crime that will
bring Lockett to the electric chair
Let us learn from this incident
that leaders of the race must begin
campaign of education against com.
mitting crimes which shock the sensi,
bilities and incense the passions Of
men to commit acts of violence and
lawlessness.
Seven out Of every ten who conn
NIT that nameless crime are found. in
the country. They are the unthinking
and incorrigle element of our race, an
element that hurts both you and me.
Il urge upon you to gather together
the men and youths of our race out
on your circuits and rural charges
generally and talk to them and preach
to them against the committing OF q
certain crime, because it hurts the
race, disturb5 the peace and harmony
and quietness Of the community and
can only result in the ruin and certain
death of the offender. BY such cam.
paign of training and education let
us hope that IL the Negro is ever
lynched it shall not be for the COM
initial of tina. crime with which he is
too often charged"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-13
.LEXINGTON'S EXAMPLE
ONLY CURE FOR THE
OF BLACKS
(By Associated Negro Press)


New York, N. Y, March 10.-Speak-
ing before a massmeeting called by
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, in the
Metropolitan Baptist church of New
York, John R. Shillady declared that
with more state governors like Edwin
Morrow of Kentucky, lynching and
burning at the stake could be ended
in the United States.
"Mobbism in the United States can
lie ended whenever the people of the
United States want it ended" said
Mr. Shillady. Whenever the people
make up their minds that the mob
must be put down, its governors and
sheriffs and public officers will act
accordingly.
In the main, governors ana sher-
ifs allow Negroes to be lynched and
burned and tortured because the peo-
pie of their communities tolerate such
outrages.
with more governors like Edwin
Morrow of Kentucky, the worst blot
on American civilization can be ex-
plunged. When a lynching mob meets
machine guns, its enthusiasm van
ishes. Lexington, KY, has fired an
other shot that will be heard around
the world"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-13
COLORED POLICEMAN
Held FOR ABDUCTING
FRIENDLESS White GIRL
(By Associated Negro Press)

(By Associated Negro Press
Chicago, March 1O.-The case OF
Dorsey Chambliss, policeman, charged
with abducting a white girl who had
applied to him for help and. of keep
ing her prisoner for weeks, during
which time she was visited by other
men, has attracted considerable at.
tention and has made it impossible
according to Louis B. Anderson, for
the defendant to secure a fair trial
In the courts.
Chambliss this week, on the advice
of Attorney Louis B. Anderson, re-
signed from the police force.
Bertha Wybeck, a white girl, six
teen years old, according to the
charges against Chambliss, came to
Chicago to earn her living. The fam
lily in Panee Rock, Kansas, was poor,
and her brother was still in the navy,
so she and another girl came here to
live. The Wybeck girl claimed that
after being lost in the vicinity of Thir-
ty-f1fth and State streets, and seeing
Chambliss in a policeman's uniform,
asked him the way to her stopping
place. 1t is stated that Chambliss
lured the girl to a resort, keeping her
a prisoner and forced her to receive
visits from other men.
One day, a pedestrian picked up a
piece of paper on which was written
a message to the girls friend, stat
ing:
Il am a prisoner. / am sick.
Please tell somebody to rescue me. +"
Signed, Bertha.
The girl was finally located, taken
to the county hospital with pneumo-
mia and died later A number of white
clubs of women have taken active in
terest in the case and demanded an
early trial and number of other de-
mands from which threats of such an
extent are made that Judge Stelk de-
clared' that lie preferred not to hear
the case.
An editorial in the Chicago Tribune
has been widely copied by Southern
newspapers and the case, because of
the color of the defendant, has been
given unusual notoriety. The attor-
ney for, Chambliss claims that he is
innocent of the charge. Chambliss
admits having seen the girl and en-
deavored to direct her to home for
girls on Indiana avenue, but declares
he had no part in her downfall. The
delays in the prosecution of the case
have been due to postponement by the
state attorney for lack of direct evil
dence and it is possible that there
may be other delays or the case en-
tirely dismissed because of the in
ability to secure witnesses to prove
the charges.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-13
). :: :. :. :. +. = :. = :. :. :. :. :;
PRESCOTT
- - = y = = = = = = Z. :
(By Mrs. Dora Rose)

10y MIS-. DOra ROS6)
Mrs. Lottie Greenwood, who has
been on the sick list the past week,
is improved
Mr.. Rice is a recent arrival from
San Antonio, Texas. He is a brother
of Miss Sallie Rice.
Mrs. R. M. Garret has recovered
from her recent illness.
Mrs. Paris Tabron has been on the
sick list the past.
Pride Of Arizona Tabernacle No. 10
held its regular meeting Monday night
and all report an enjoyable meeting.
The ladies sewing circle met Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Tabron and
enjoyed pleasant social hour. Dainty
refreshments were served, after which
the meeting adjourned to meet next
week with Mrs. Burkhardt.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-13
BACK TO The farm
MOVEMENT STARTED
BY Church WORKERS
(By Associated Negro press)

Washington. d. c., March 10.-The
Church of Christ, colored, now en-,
gagged in spreading the doctrine of
"back to the farm" held a solemn con.
firmation service at the Fifth Church
Of Christ. Archbishop Joseph Geo.
H. Higgs, clad in purple robes of his
office, ordained as bishops Rev. R.
D. Jonas and Rev. E. D. johnson.
Those who participated in the cere-
mony were Bishops Brooks. Morgan
and Nash. D'
In order to carry forward the "back
to the farm" movement among the
colored people, Archbishop Higgs an
nounced that bishop would be sta
toned in all the large cities.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-13
Galvestonians Plan
To Attract Tourists
(By Associated Negro Press)

(By Associated Negro Press)
Galveston, Tex, March 10.-A pro-
posal has been laid before the Calves.
ton board of city commissioners and
referred to the city engineer for a re.
port to build 5OO-room bath-house
with dancing pavilions, soft drinks
restaurant, postcard stands and other
features, exclusively for Negroes. II
is planned to attract colored tourists