davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
NO CONSOLIDATION.
Mrs. James Denies Efforts Made To
Gain Control of c. & r.


In the Miner Of February 10 refer
ence was made to a report that efforts
were being made TO consolidate the
holdings of the St. James Mining
company, of which she is manager,
and those Of the c. & r. company ad-
joining. In connection with the ru-
NOR an extract was published from a
letter issued by the c. & r. in which
il was stated that repeated efforts
had been made for the past two months
to purchase the majority of C. & r.
stock Continuing the letter said:
We have it from different and re-
sponsible sources that one Of our
neighboring properties has encounter
ed very attractive ore showing which
grows stronger when entering the c.
* r. ground This is no doubt the
reason Of the advances being made to
obtain control or purchase Of some OF
our ground"
1t was assumed that this neighbor-
ing property referred to the st. James
Mrs. James desires positive denial
made that the ST. James company OF
any one representing IL ehdeaNpred 10
gain control Of the c. q r., and that
the development Of the St James has
been away from the G. * X. ground
and could have no bearing on the
value Of that property. Mrs. James
says that at one time she had a deal
on to sell the ST. James and that it
was necessary to have more ground 10
put it through. She says she then in
vited the c. d r. to come in, and that
that company declined 10 do so. That
ended the matter and she says no fur
Their overtures We're made to the C. &
r. directly or indirectly on any basis
whatever.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
WESTERN UNION.
Management Let's Contract For 200
Feet of Tunnel

Feet of Tunnel.
While in the city last week Ben H
Collins, manager Of the Western
Union Mining company, awarded an
other contract for the extension Of the
long drift which is expected to bring
it under the old urora-Sampson
workings The contract was let to Ed
Roberts and Sam Hammer and was
for 200 feet The showing in the old
Aurora tunnel is described as re-
markedly good one. being a large vein
carrying considerable lead-silver ore.
This will be cut at an additional depth
of about 500 feet and the indications
are favorable for finding an import
ant ore body. In driving this drift
much ore Of excellent grade has been
encountered and during the past few
months several carloads of ore have
been shipped The Western Union is
about two miles northwest o fWallace,
i'm Revenue gulch.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
HYPoTHEEK.

Shortly after resumihg work on the
Hypotheek a few weeks ago il was
announced that the outcrop of new
vein had been discovered which should
be encountered by the crosscut In
about 90 feet The dip of the vein.
however. carried it further TO the
south than anticipated and no evi-
dence Of a vein was encountered until
last Monday when str.nger Of
quartz. showing much oxidation. was
cut. Il is believed that this is am off
shoot from the vein which viii Zoe en-
countered within a short distance. The
quartz has the appearance Of having
carried lead witch has been ieaohed out
and an ASSAY made Yesterday shows
~ ounces of silver This stringer was
cut at distance Of 115 feet from the
portal and at a depth Of about 100
feet. The face Of the tunnel is now
about 200 feet from the main vein.
which viii be cut at or near its in
tersection with the second Hypotheek
vein.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
CARBONATE HILL.
Preparation for Immediate Resumption
of Work.

w d. Greenough. of Spokane. presi-
dent Of the Idaho Carbonate Hill Con-
solidated Mining company, visited the
property on Willow creek, near the s
bridge, last week. and upon his return
announced that work would be re-
sumed at the mine about April 1, and
that fund Of 100000 was available
to carry out plans of development. The
property has been developed by shaft
to a depth of 400 feet which has re-
suited in showing a body Of leadsilver
ore averaging about six feet wide and
over 100 feet in length. A report has
been current for some time that fur
Their deep development of the property
would be by tunnel but on this point
nc definite information has been OBJ
tanned The Idaho Carbonate Hill is
an enterprise Of great Importance,
and the results accomplished so far
indicate that it will prove to be a big
mine
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
Zinc
RICE REsURRECTED.
Notorius Promoters Released From
the Tombs.

Notorius Promoters Released From
the Tombs.
George Graham Rice, indicted, con-
victed and finally. on January 2s last
sentenced to three years in prison for
grand larceny, has obtained his release
from the Tombs, in New York city
upon a writ Of reasonable doubt pend
ing his appeal, says the Engineering
and Mining Journal. Rice, or Jacob
simon Herzog, to use his real name,
had to give $4,000 bail. to be sure for
the privilege of walking the streets at
will instead Of pacing his cell How
ever. this is a trifle to one who did "a
business of over $35.O0O,O00 in 1917
and 1918 Those who were recently
congratulating themselves that this
gentleman of damaged reputation was
at last to get a small part of what, in
their opinion, was coming 20 him. may
now be concerned lest he escape JUS
tice after all 1t is better that a dozen
criminals escape than that one inno-
cent should suffer. but few suspect
Rice of being innocent. The result OF
his appeal will be awaited with more
than ordinary interest.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
BENTON.
Action Taken to Increase the Capital
Stock of Company.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Benton Mining COM
pany last Saturday the following Off
GERS and directors were reelected;
John Callahan, president; Fred Rich
ardson, vice president; F. P. Candee'
secretary treasurer; f. G. Gnaeding-
er and Thomas McCabe. The report
Of the secretary treasurer showed the
company out of debt and having a
substantial cash balance in the bank.
The most important action taken was
the unanimous vote to increase the
capital stock of the company from l.
25O, 900 to 100000 Steps have now
been taken to carry this into effect.
When this is accomplished it is prob
able that work will be resumed at the
though on this point no def
mite announcement was made.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
WILLOW CREEK.
Company Preparing To Begin Work
on Property Above Mullan.


Andrew Hedin, president of the Will
low Creek Mining company. came up
from Spokane Monday and proceeded
to the property Of the company above
Mullan Tuesday morning. The com
pany owns ten claims lying between
the Reind Queen and Carney Cop
per- on Willow creek. Mr.. Hedin says
that the outcrop Of vein is very strong
and promising. A crosscut has been
run about $50 feet and about 400 feet
remains to be run to reach the vein,
which will be cut at a depth of about
$50 feet. Work was suspended on the
property last November, and Mr.. He
din's purpose in going to the property
at this time is to resume work in the
The Willow creek company
has been using the compressor tina;
was formerly owned by the old Car
Donate Hill company, but as this is not
in first class condition, Mr.. Hedin says
will be made to use the
Reindeer compressor This will re-
quire laying a pipe line abClt 1000
feet to make the connection
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
JOHN CALLAHAN HERE.
Former Occur d'Alener Looking After
MINING Interests.

Former Occur dAlener Looking After
Mining Interests.
John Callahan pioneer of the
Occur d'Alene district. one of the orig
inal locators of the famous Callahan
mine. and a resident of this city up 20
"a few years ago, arrived in the city
last Friday and remained until sun
day morning Mr.. Callahan now re-
sides on farm about twenty miles
from Spokane, his postoffice being
Nine Mile Falls, wash He came up
to attend the annual meeting of the
Benton Mining company, of which he
is president and manager and the
largest stakeholder The property has
been idle for several years, and owing
to the high cost of mining no plans
have been considered for a resumption.
The property is on Gorge gulch, above
Burke. Mr. Callahan is also the larg-
est stakeholder in the Idaho q Los
Angeles Mining company. which Is
developing a group Of claims on the
divide between Nine Mile and Beaver
creek. and joining the Interstate-Cal-
lahan on the south. being on a paral-
Tel vein He expects this to make
another Callahan. Two men have
been employed on the property during
the winter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
NORTH BUNKER HILL.
Begin Crossoutting From Bottom of
500-Foot Shaft.


Begin Crosscutting From Bottom of
500 Foot Shaft.
In letter to the stockholders Of the
North Bunker Hill Mining company,
signed by Elmer Brown, president Of
the company. and ~ r. Hardy, secre-
tary. announcement is made that a
station has been cut at the bottom of
the 50O-foot shaft and crosscut started
to the first of the three main veins. 1t
is stated that in sinking the shaft
the conditions found were Identical
with those outlined by the cOmpany's
engineer, II. Reber, and the letter eX-
presses great confidence that an ore
body will be found when the vein is
reached Continuing, the letter says:
In cutting the No. . level station
the formation encountered was iden-
tical with that of the producing mines
o. the vicinity. Showing the same
character as the Caledonia mine near
its ore bodies on the same level. The
has every reason to feel
encouraged and will bend every effort
to uncover the ore at the quickest pos
sible moment"
Speaking of the crosscut now being
num- Mr. Reber says:
"Once you get into the casing of the
ore body the ground win be solid, los
ing the soft formation through which
the shaft has been driven for some
distance 1t is some so feet across /
the casing to the ore zone
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
MINING IN ECUADOR.
Only One District Active-some Oil Is
Produced.

The only district in all of Ecuador
in which mining operations are being
actively carried on is that of Zaruma,
in the province of FL ORC. Here gold
mining is done only by the South
American Development company at
its Portovelo mines Total production
during 1919 was approximately $780,
900. considerably less than that Of
1918. 100000.
During the first part of 1919 the
company's new metallurgical plant
was put into successful operation. The
mill is of $50 tons capacity and en-
ploys the continuous counter current
decantation system Work on the San
Antonio manganese property, opened
near Quito during war times. was sus-
pended owing to the curtailed demand
and the heavy transportation charges.
The oil fields at Santa Elena con-
tinue to produce a small amount Of
oil, sufficient for local consumption A
little drilling has been done near sa-
linas and at Ancon, a few miles to the
oil developments are also
in progress near Mania.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
On Pine Creek.

George Morrow. a Pine creek pion-
eer, is in the city. He reports consid-
cradle development work in progress.
but says the district is greatly handi-
capped by the lack of railroad trans
portation. However the successful
operation of the Nabob has had a ben
efcial effect. and he believes that this
enterprise marks the beginning of
better times for Pine creek.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
METAL MARKET.

The Engineering and Mining Jour
nal has the following review Of the
metal market for the week ending
March "a:
Heavy Zinc Sales.
During the week the market was
characterized by an upward movement
in the price Of copper whicn assumed
definite form ON March 20. 10y "a CON
tinuation in the weak position of lead
with a further slight decline in price on
March 10, and by a continued weak
market in zinc SO far as price is CON
cerned. along with heavy sales of zinc
Silver.
The silver market has shown
marked Improvement i'm the last week
both inn London and New York
Copper.
The copper market took decided
turn upward on Saturday after sellne
around iSRc and 10y today had adj
vanced to 1870, with some sales
slightly above this figure. Reports Of
1870. for some lots are probably true
this being the delivered price
Lead.
Inactive and rather weak Sales re-
ported as low as SSOc New York
Buyers have been able to obtain lead
on any day during the week at &c
New York The A. S. & r. Co.'S Of
ncial price remained at SIC. New
York The difference between New
York and St Louis quotations has
been less than usual this week. partly
due to large offerings at &C. i'm both
places
Zinc.
Market conditions continue rather
unsatisfactory. The London market
has been declining this week, today
reaching a price equivalent to about
Slkc. Export business has therefore
been dead. and the domestic price is
not much of an inducement for some
producers to- sell
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01

silver and gold and was much larger
than above. About 100 feet remains
to be run to get under the copper
showing, and when this is reached Mr.
Lively expressed confidence that com
mercial ore would be found, based on
the showing of ore in the upper tun-
mel The Silver Copper property is
situated near Melrose, Montana.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
MONTANA sILVER-coPPER.
Manager Makes Fiattering Report of
Showing on Property.

NFTfN " ~ UT T VT7N' Y
B. H. Lively president and manager
Of the Montana Silver-Copper Mining
company. returned to the property OF
the company Monday morning after
a stay of a few weeks in this city in
conference with officers and stock
holders When work was suspended
about the first of December 1850 feet
Of tunnel had been completed. In No
vember the contractors cut the first
silver vein that shows on the surface
which carried considerable values in
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office Of the Friend Mining Companv
321 Lindelle Building, Spokana
Washington.
Notice is hereby given that there is
now delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account Of an assess.
ment Of three CD mills per share
levied on the 25th day of February
1920, the several amounts set Opposife
the names of the respective share
holders as follows, to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
18th day of April, 1920. at 100 O'Clock
p. m. Of said day, at the Bank street
entrance of the county court house at
Wallace, Idaho, to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the
cost of advertising and expense of
sale.
WIN. SCHIERDING.
Treasurer of Friend Mining Com
pany, 321 Lindelle Building, Spo-
kane washington. A1-S-2t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01

Women may have poorer memories
than men, but they never forget a
compliment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01

The Engineering and Mining Jour
nal has the following review of the
metal market for the week ending
March "a.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
NEW YORK HERALD. SUNDAY. JANUARY II. 1920.

BLAuER.-In loving remembrance Of our
dear wife and mother, who departed this
life January 10. 1918. David, Joseph and
Harold BIauer.
COHN. - In cherished and everlasting
memory of our dearly beloved mother
BERTHA (BcnwiD COHN, who de-
parted this life January ., lsi. May
her soul rest-il peace
DOBSON.-In loving memory of my daush-
ter. MARY AGNES DOBS0N, died jan
uary 10. 1911. Mother
FALLON.-In memory of JAMES h. FAIL
LON. who died January y lsis. ANN. ~ u :.
nine A. NJ, Church of the Ascension,
10th ST., Broadway
sad. loving remembrance OF
my dearly beloved husband, EDWA
II. FINNEY. called from earth January
., 1911.
memorial mass win be Of
fered for the repose OF the soul OF the
late Rev. EDWARD b. HENRY by the
Rev. Daniel Birke, ID. D.. at the church
OF st. Philip Ncri. Grand Concourse,
near 2Olst ST.. ON Wednesday. January
IL. at ten o'clock. Friends and members
Of the Seton Circle requested TO attend u
Mrs. Edward Powan. President odro-
line Waters, Secretary.
KINSIE.-In sad and loving memory of
MINNIE, devoted wife, a ioyinS
mother. departed this life January TO-
1919. May her soul rest N peace; e. u,,
LACK.-In sad and everlasting memory
of my dearest friend, ROSE LACh, dled
January II, 1919. Bessie Zeitung.
LEONARD.-SARAH AGNES. Month $
mind mass at All Saints Church, l29th
ST. and Madison av., THURSDAY. January
10, at nine a. NJ.
MANDZAU.-In loving memory or my
dear mother BERTHA MANDZAU.
died Jenuary 8, 1919. May she rest
in peace Rose Auerbach.
MENDELSON.- In memory Of our BELOVED
son and brother. MONTE NJ. MEN
DELSON.
SCHOENENBERGER = An anniversary
mass for the repose OF the soul of the
late MAYME G. 7SCHOENENBERGER
daughter of Mary A. Donnelly. viii be
held Monday morning. January j., 1929,
nine o'clock at the Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament. list ST. and Broad
way.
SYNONYM loving memory Of our beloved
daughter, MINNIE HAAkAER SIMON,
January s, 1919.
STAHL-In loving memory of my beloved
wife tnee Bertha Charig), darling
mother Of Joseph and loving daughter
of Clara, who departed this life jan
uary Il, 1919. May God rest her soul.
Edward A. Stahl.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
WOMAN INFORMS BOARDER
OF HAVING SHOT HERSELF

Mrs. Florence Kahn. forty-three years
old, Of No. 3O2 West 1e3d street yesterday,
in her furnished room al that address. shot
twice at herself with revolver, one of
the bullets going wild and tile other lodG-
ing in her body The first known of the
shooting was when Mrs. Lillian belmont, a
boarder, occupying a room nearby, saw
Mrs. Kahn approach her attired in night
dress and with uncertain steps. When she
finally reached Mrs. belmont, the latter
says, Mrs. Kahn with great composure
said-"Pardon me, Madame, I'm shot"
Mrs. belmont says she led the woman
back TO her room. In the room, Mrs Del
mont says, the injured woman placed her
hand upon the revolver and Mrs. Del
mont screamed
Her screams brought the landlady of the
house. Mrs. James Van Worst, who sent
for Patrolman l.. j. Dyer, or the West 123d
street station. DR.. James Mclean removed
the woman to the Harlem Hospital, where
it was said she Is expected to live.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
ENCAG MEN is.

BLOOM-LOWENTHA and Mrs
David Lowenthal, of 80 West 10Th st..
announce the engagement of their
daughter, CLARA JEANETTE. to Mr.
JACOB E. BLOOM, of Philadelphia, Pa
DREYFUSS-BREN and Mrs
Samuel Brenner. of Brooklyn, announce
the engagement of their daughter
CELIA. TO SYDNEY J.. DREYFUSS, OF
Bay Ridge.
GELDZAELER-COH and Mrs.
Philip Cohen of 657 West 161st st, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, HORTENSE, to Mr.. ZEN GELD
ZAELER, OF Toronto. Canada.
-GREENBLATT.-Mr. and Mrs
Benjamin Greenblatt, of q West 1G6th
st., announce the engagement of their
daughter. BELLE. to Mr.. BERNARD
GOLUB. of New York,
GORDON--ENGEL.-- and Mrs. Samuel
NJ Engel of 524 44th ST., Brooklyn, an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, HARRIET, to Dr.. MURRAY
BURNES. GORDON, Of Brooklyn. De-
cember. 1919.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

There was liberal education in this Lima
Yesterday morning AZ the Capitol Theatre,
when six thousand children saw the motion
picture Careless America Even Charley
Chaplin never drew forth more peals OF
childish laughter than came when run
away automobile crashed down the street
and upset a hay wagon and threw the
farmer to the street among a basket of
eggs. The film was undoubtedly a sue
cess.
Newton u. Baker, Secretary of War
one Of the speakers at the safety first
rally. told the assembled six thousand
what are their duties in the big peace
tine issues Of the day. Francis NJ. Hugo.
secretary Of State; William J.. Ettnger,
superintendent of Schools: Richard Il.
EIright, Police Commissioner. and COM
mittee Of one hundred representative busi-
ness men attended the rally.
II was arranged by the Secretary OF
state as part of an educat tional campaign
TO reduce the number Of accidents that
have taken an enormous toll Of life. Patri-
otic music was provided by the Police
Band.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
ENLISTED MEN IN NAVY
H0N0RED FOR GAlLANTRY

WASHINGTON, d. c., Saturday.-names
of eight enlisted men of the navy, who
have been commended by Secretary
Daniels for gallantry displayed in saving
human life, were announced today.
For rescuing persons from drowning, the
Secretary commended the following
Boatswain's Mate John III. Full. Newport
r. l.; Fireman Ernest J. Deforest. Fow-
lerville, Mich, and Seaman Stephen +,
Nostrand No. 2iS Madison street, Brook
lyn; Fireman Salvatore Bonetti, No. les
Salem street Boston. and James II. Saun-
ders. Fort Worth, Texas.
Gallentry and presence Of mind displayed
after a boiler explosion OH the u. S. S.
Caldwell, October 16 last, caused the Sec
retary TO commend Water Tenders Ollie l..
Givens, No 116 Gano avenue, So Louis:
Richard Johnanson, No. "A RoXbury street
Boston, and James ii. Pierce, Macon, Ga,
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
DELEGATION TO ASK FOR
RETURN OF SOLDIER DEAD

The Bring Home the Soldier Dead League
of New York. formed at mass meeting of
gold star mothers and fathers Friday
night, met yesterday in the offices OF
Alonzo p Pouch and formed a committee
day The delegates-five mothers and
thirteen fathers-will meet Monday morn
ing at ten o'clock in the offices OF Judge
w. T. Mccoy. in Washington, with about
tv enty-five delegates from Western cities.
Then the delegations that have for their
object the return Of the remains of soldier
Gead will confer on the subject with Off
Gals Of the government.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
M A r r RACES.

BECK - ROSENBERG.-Mr and Mrs
Heyman Rosenberg, $50 Riverside
Drive, announce the marriage of their
daughter ANNA to DAVID NJ. BECK,
on Thursday, January |, 1920.
COHEN-uNGAR.-Mr and Mrs. Henry
Ungar, II West 9th ST.. announce the
marriage OF their daughter. FLOR
ENCE, to Mr. JEROME COHEN.
LAWSON.-January 3, at Hotel
New Western. by Rev. Father McCabe.
GRACE AGNES LAWSON, Paris,
France, daughter of Andrew lawson.
Nottingham, England. to THOMAS
HAYES CURTIN, MD, of this city.
LAYMAN-KLING. Mrs. Eta Layman
announces the marriage of her son,
S1EBEL, to HELEN Killing.
SCHAfEIER GOLDSTEIN. - SELMA
GOLDSTEIN to ALEX SCHNEIDER,
January 8. 1920. esS Audubon av.
RASSNER-Emanuel- and Mrs.
Albert Emanuel of 2S5 Central Park
West, announce the marriage of their
daughter. VIRGINIA. ADELAIDE. to
MIR. CONRAD RODNEY STRASSNER
on Saturday evening, January 10. 1920.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
FORMER SOLDIER SHOOTS
FATALITY OF 2 HIGHWAIMEN

a bold attempt by two men with re-
yolvers to hold up a man In the streets
Of West Hoboken yesterday led TO an ex-
change of shots. in which one OF the high
waymen was fatally injured and the victim
of the hold-up hurt slightly.
Sidney Westheimer. thirty years Old, Of
No. 13S Leonard street, Jersey City, en-
ployed by the Greece fat rendering plant
at Secaucus, drew the weekly payroll
OF $1,500 from the Highland Trust Com
pany, Of West Hoboken, and was on his
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Canine Cemeteries.
Hartsdale Canine Cemetery
Incorporated.
1nterment for Animals.
Office. 129 West 25th ST.: New York city.
Telephone 9S0S--Fauagut.
illustrate ted booklet request.
BIRTHS.

COHN.-Mr. and Mrs. MILTON COHN
(nee Anna Levin. of 229 West 10th ST.,
announce the birth of son. on January
g. 1920. at Wonlan's Hospital.
GOOD. Mr.. and Mrs. MAURICE GOOD.
1,50l East 18th ST., Brooklyn, announce
the birth of a son, January 4.
LURIE.-To Mr.. and Mrs. LESTER
LURE (nee Elsie Levitus), daughter,
January {, 1920. 5l5 West 143d st.
PITON.-Mr and Mrs. WILLIAM PITON,
of 65i West i6lst St, announce the
birth of daughter on January 3.
SALOMON.-Mr. and Mrs. Nat Salomon
Cnee Airline II. Terrington), at home. 80
/. Jcrvis road, Yonkers, n. Y. daughter,
LENORlI JANE, on January Z.