davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-05-05
Stedman Sick.

I. w Stedman. manager Of the
Paragon Consolidated Mining com
pany came over from Murray last
Monday apparently a very sick man.
He took the train in the afternoon
and expected to reach his home near
Nalleyford in the evening. He was
suffering from a severe cold with
symptoms Of pneumonia.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-05-05
SIDNEY.
Regarded as One of Most Important
Made on Pine Creek.

Regarded as One of Most Important
Made on Pine Creek
Assays taken on ore from the new
strike at the Sidney property on Pine
creek gave returns of 4S per cent in
lead and 80 ounces in silver accord
ing to officers of the company. Large
boulders Of ore have been brought to
town from the mine and it is reported
several cars of ore are exposed in the
open cut work on the vein, says the
Wardner-K Kellogg News.
No strike in recent months has at
tracted so much favorable attention
as that on the Sidney few days ago
The high grade character of the ore,
the strength of the ledge and the APP
parent permanency of the deposit
seem to assure the fact of a new mine
for the Occur d'Alenes and one from
which a large shipping tonnage may
be expected.
The vein has now been opened on
Our cuts, according to A. f. Hemp
lill, one of the heavy owners in the
property who came in last evening
rom a trip of inspection. The first
ut was made 500 feet east and up the /
mountain from the ore showing in the
reek bed. This cut revealed from IA
inches to 2 feet of high grade galena
re. The second cut was made rs
ret higher than the first with the
anne amount of first class ore and
bout feet of lower grade. Another
ut was then made 80 feet higher and
tier the vein was opened some % I
'et above that with practically the
lme showing in each.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-05-05
BIG CREEK LEAsERs.
Burrow and Partners Have u Tons
High Grade for Shipment.

Burrow and Partners Have u Tons
High Grade for Shipment.
A. ID. Burrow. who with associates
has a lease on a block of ground 400
feet long ON No, . tunnel level of the
Yankee Boy and extending 200 feet
TO the level above. was in the city last
Monday He expressed himself as
very well satisfied with results so
far and was confident thar he would
soon have ground opened up that
would insure a good profit Slopes
have been carried up almost 100 feet
on the first shoot which varies from
TO inches of high grade gray COP
per. A trial shipment of four tons of
This ore was recently shipped to the
east Helena smelter The return
showed thar 3 tons carried 147 ounces
of silver per ton and the fourth ton
carried 40 ounces. Mr.. Burrow said
they now had 70 tons of ore ready for /
shipment which would run better than /
$50 ounces Their ground includes
another ore shoot which in the upper
level is reported to have been inches
thick and running as high as 500
ounces in silver The drift should
reach this ore within the next few
days. when the leasers expect TO be
able to greatly increase their ship
nents. The men associated with Mr..
'urrow are John Bohannon Hugh I
Gibson and Loy Vose. all OF Burke. A Z
arge number os leasers are working \
m the Yankee Boy all except the 7
'urrow lease below the No tunnel. q
'he property is now controlled by the y
sunshine Mining company which is s
rading for a 5O-ton mill. s.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-05-05
sABINA.
Directors Will Soon Decide on Plans
for Development.

TOT DeNeloPmeut.
At the annual meeting of stock
holders of the Sabina Mining & Mill
ing company held last Monday even
ing at the Office of the company i'm
the Ryan hotel. the following officers
We're elected: F. j. Dun w. r. Miller
and r. c. Allen. stock represented
at the meeting in person or by proxy
aggregated 5O5496 shares ont of
total number issued of 698440 One
proxy for a large block of stock arr
rived in the evening the meeting was
held. This was from w b. Duling
of Raymond Neb.. son Of the late
Samuel Duling. pioneer prospector
and locator of the Sabina group. I'm
mediately following the meeting of
stockholders the directors met and
organized by the election of r. j.
Duff president W. r. Miller vice
president and z. c. Allen secretary /
treasurer. Another meeting of the /
directors will soon be held for the
purpose Of arranging for a resump-
ton of development work on the
property this summer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-05-05

John Erickson visited the property
of the Park Copper Mining company.
in the stevens Peak section, last Sat
urday He was agreeably surprised
to find the cabin and contents and
everything about the premises in
good shape. He reports the snow on
the summit about 10 feet deep. The
expects to do some work on
the property this summer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-05-05
Mine INSPECTOR in pistrio,

Stewart Campbell, state mine in
spector, is now at Kellogg beginning
his first official inspection of the
mines of the Occur d'Alene district
He is expected in Wallace within the
next few days and altogether will
probably devote two or three weeks
10 the district
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-05-05

Adopted April 1, 1921, by J. w
Ross, Fire Warden of Occur dAIene
Fire District State of Idaho
The following rules and regulations
governing the disposal of brush.
limbs, tops and other waste material
incident to the cutting Of timber on
lands in the Occur d'Aiene Fire Dis
trict State of Idaho, are hereby
adopted, pursuant to the provisions of
Section 2945, Idaho Compiled Statutes:
1. All brush, limbs, tops and other
waste material incident to the cutting
or removal of timber from any lands
in the Occur d'Alene Fire District in
the state of Idaho, shall be disposed
OF by burning the same within the
times and under the conditions here
matter specified.
?. Every person, firm or corpora
Ilon engaged in the cutting and re-
moving of timber logs, ties. telegraph
poles. wood or other forest products.
'hah burn all brush, limbs, tops and
'ther waste material incident to such
cutting which are four inches or I'M
Ter in diameter within thirty (30)
lays after the timber is cut and re-
moved from the land, provided, that If
he condition of the brush and other
waste material is such that it can not
e burned during such period. it shall
e burned within thirty (3OJ days af-
en- 1t becomes in a condition to burn.
3. Every person, firm or corpora
ion burning brush and other waste
Material above specified shall use
are and caution to prevent the fire
'om spreading into timber or brush
n adjoining lands, and have suffi-
ent men on hand for that purpose
nd when the burning has been com
eted shall cause the fire to be ex-
nguished.
4. No brush or other waste ma
rial shall be burned during the clos
season, viz, from June / to Octo-
'r ] of each year. without first pro-
ring a permit from the Fire Warden
accordance with law.
These rules shall be effective from
I'd after the LIST day of April, 1921
w. j. ROSS,
re Warden Occur d'Alene Fire Dis
trict State of Idaho. My5-19-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-05-05

The British museum contains $780,
200 species Of beetle.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-05-05

AND REGULATIONS Gov
ERNING THE BURNING OF
BRUSH, ETC, IN THE cOEUR
DAIENE FIRE DISTRICT, STATE
OF IDAHO.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-05-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County of
ShoshOne. State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Robert
T. Horn, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned executor of the estate Of
Robert T. Horn, deceased to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
such claims. with the necessary
vouchers, within four ca months az
ter the first publication of this notice
to the said Charles H. Horn at the Of
flee of Therrett Towles, in the clyde
Taylor building. Wallace, Idaho
which the undersigned selects as the
place of business in all matters con-
nected with said estate of Robert T.
Horn, deceased.
CHARLES II. HORN,
Executor of the Estate of Robert T.
Horn, Deceased.
Dated this End day of May A. D.
1921, and first published May 5, 1921
My5-26-4t
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
ALLEGED SLAYER
HELD In ROBBERY
With Murder Trial Pending,
Horace G. Atkisson Faces
New Charge.

Horace G. Atkisson, who already
faces trial on a charge of first de-
gree murder, was held to the grand
jury yesterday in $4,000 bond for
robbery in connection with the
slugging of Harry Schiffren, Jewell
ry salesman, at Thirteenth and E
streets the night of September IL.
Charles ]. Baker. former police pa
troll driver, was held on the same
charge in $500 bond.
At the time of the robbery Baker
Is said to have driven the automo-
bile by which tn thieves escaped,
and Atkisson to have arranged the
meeting at which Schiffren was
robbed. The encounter happened
Sunday evening on a crowded street
Schinren showed a ring he had for
sale to the supposed = customers.
one OF them started with the ring
to the automobile, which was stand
ing with engine running. When the
Jeweler protested he was struck,
his nose broken, and he was left
dazed and bleeding on the sidewalk.
The murder charge standing
against Atkisson is that of shoot
ing Fillmore NJ. Harry, of this city,
in October. 1920. The two were
returning in an automobile from
Baltimore when the affair occurred.
At the first trial the jury dis
agred.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

Honor ribbon the general was wear
ing. 1t appears that the army and
navy cooperative store at Washing
ton must have played a trick on him.
for the ribbon he wore was a mere
commanders" whereas he is entitled
to sport the grand cross Of the order.
Explanations were made that no af-
front was intended to the legion.
Here at Paris there was also a
tremendous throng to greet Pershing.
"Vive Pershing!" they cried as his
soldierly figure appeared at the sta
ton entrance. Gen. Lasson, repre-.
senting President Millerand, and Gen.
Durail, representing Marshal Foch,
met the American here.
In an interview with the United
News, Gen. Pershing reiterated his de-
NAL that his visit to France was con-
nected with the possible withdrawal Of
the American troops of occupation on
the Rhine, and declared that his sole
mission was to confer the Congress
sional medal upon the unknown French
soldier buried beneath the Arc de
Iriomphe. and the unknown British
Tommy in London.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
Duty of District People
To Aid Conference Fund

The arms Iimitation conference
fund should be generously sub
cribed to by all retailers, Jobbers
and manufacturers.
Business Of every character
and kind should heed this call
even without further Invitation.
The fund asked by the COM
mittee, headed by District COM
missioner Cuno III. Rudolph,
should be quickly completed and
a generous response made.
Heads Of all businesses are
urged to mail their checks d.
rect to Milton e. Allies, chair
man, finance committee, Riggs
National Bank.
Please mike a personal inter-
view on this subject unnecessary.
Mail your check today.
There should be n generous re-
sponse In order that the Citizens
Committee may proceed Mt once
with adequate plans for the, en-
tertainment Of this momentous
international gathering.
Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association. Phil
fp King, President. Chas.
J. Columbus, Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
HONOR GRADUATES
BECOME LEADERS,
SAYS DIR. CREEDEN
Dean Addresses George
town Students at Ami
versary Exercises.

Georgetown graduates who ex-
celled in their studies during the last
thirty-five years are the leaders Of
their communities today. the Rev. John
q. Creeden, s. J., president OF George
town University. told the student
body at the Hilltop yesterday morn
ing at exercises marking the 1920
anniversary of the founding Of the
Institution.
About 200 students received honors
at the opening of the scholastic year.
among them thirty-five from the Dis
trict of Columbia President Creeden
told the honor students that the col
lege expects them to uphold its tradi-
tioLs when they go out into the world
10 night for recognition
1t was announced that 175 students
were enrolled IN the freshman class.
the largest in the history Of the col
lege. Lack Cf accommodations turned
away as many more
The Rev. ". Coleman Nevils, s. J.,
dean Of the department of arts and
sciences, awarded the scholastic hon.
-ors.
Medals and first honors were be-
slowed upon the following:
James o. D. Hanlon. Pennsylvania,
OBrien medal for Junior class; Will
lam ]. Ricciardi. District, for sopho-
more class: Edward D. Murphy, Dis
trict. sophomore B. S. iSd Phi. B.
John J. Rice, New York, freshman A.
b; Edward F. Ducey. Michigan, fresh
man B. s. and Phi. B.; Martin B. Ma
loney. New York. Dahlgren medal in
calculus; John F. Hughes. New York,
In trigonometry; John NJ Gibbons,
Pennsylvania, in analytic geometry;
George j. Eisele. Connecticut, in ply
sizes; Barron Fredericks. jr., Virginia,
IN general chemistry; Gustav V. Han
sen, District. in pre-medical chemis-
try; Juste ] Fabrega, Panama, In
pre-medical biology; John L. Quinn,
Massachusetts, sophomore French;
James K. Russell. jr., Connecti-
cut, advanced French; Thomas D.
Herman, District. advanced Spanish;
William Came. Virginia, German
Sylvan ]. Pauly, Montana, in me-
chanics.
In English composition highest
honors went to the following in var
ious sections Of the sophomore class:
Sylvan J. Pauly, Montana, elementa
Sylvan ]. Pauly. Montana; Gerard J.
c. Guilfoyle, District, and William H.
Daily. Massachusetts,. In the freshman
class the honors were awarded to
John T. Rice, New York; Barron
Fredericks, Jr., Virginia; T. Sumner
Hayes. Maine. and George H. Schmit-
ter, Massachusetts,.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James Il. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this terrible
disease left him helpless and unable to
work.
He finally decided, after years Of cease
less study. that no one can be free from
rheumatism until the accumulated impuri-
ties. commonly called uric acid deposits.
were dissolved in the Joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
With this idea In mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and finally
compounded a prescription that quickly and
completely banished every sign and symp-
tom Of rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery to others.
who took IL, with what might be called
marvellous success. After years OF urging
he decided TO let sufferers everywhere know
about his discovery through the newspapers
Peoples Drug Stores has been appointed
agent for Allenrhu in this vicinity with
the understanding that he will freely re-
turn the purchase money on the first two
bottles to all who state they received no
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
Legion Chief Denies Story
Of Revolt on Pilgrimage
Emery Says Doughboys Are Doughboys Still,
But Affirms He Wasn't
Deposed. s

all men in the last analysis are
children. When We arrived IN
France I wanted the delegation to
present some semblance Of an or
ganization, so four companies were
>bers each. Some of the men object
ed to the company idea. principally
because they weren't in the front
rank. others objected because they
didn't get to make the speeches,
some kicked about their rooms
about the trains, about everything
in general.
There was no open break, oi
even an intimation Of a break. un-
til we boarded the liner Leopoldins
on our return trip. Then some OF
the members of the party objected
to sleeping below decks. SO an in
dignation' meeting was held anc
seventy-eight members of the party
attended. After much discussion
Legionnaire Hanley. of North Da'
kota, was elected leader Of the dele.
cation. but that didn't, depose m,
just because seventy-eight members
were not satisfied.
>"1t must be remembered thai
these men toured France and Bel,
gium under far different conditions
than those existing in the United
States. In the first place, they wen
from a dry country into a very we
one. Our emotions were dali,
played upon; great receptions wer,
held In our honor; some got no sleeI
while others got two and thre,
hours. The reaction came as W,
started home. Outside of, that f.
good time was had by ALL"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. IL
John G. Emery. national commander
of the American Legion. while visit
ing national legion headquarters
here today, gave his version Of the
revolt among members of the le-
gion party who recently toured
France and Belgium. According to
some members of the party Comdr.
Emery, whose home Is in Grand
Rapids, Mich, was "deposed" as
leader of the delegation. Comdr.
Emery was asked why he was de-
posed as leader
"Deposed? wasn't deposed
that's the wrong word" he an
swered. mo one could depose me-
in the first place." said Emery,
Il want to express my opinion tina,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

dalton Of the Old Dominion Glass
Corporation. was appointed special
policeman for the company's plant.
Retail merchants OF Alexandria are
preparing big time for next Wed.
nesday at the Fairfax County fair
when they viii journey to the fair
accompanied by the Citizens Band.
Alexandria Day viii be observed The
merchants will provide accommoda-
tions for those who desire to make
the trip in autos.
A committee composed Of c. B.
Swan, president Of the Alexandria Ad
Club. and Claude w. Fletcher has
been appointed to visit the various
merchants and ascertain how many
will go on the trip.
The three fire companies OF the
city. Relief No. 1. Columbia No.
and Motor Truck Company No. S,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
Ordered from Danville
By Court for 30 Years

DANVILLE, Sept. 21.-John Dix.
charged with four separate offenses
on the present docket Of the Corpo-
ration Court, was today sentenced
to stay away from Danville for
thirty years by Judge o. P. withers.
Dix was convicted of conducting a
disorderly house and sentenced to
serve twelve months in Jail and fined
$500. The court suspended the SEN
tence provided Dix would fulfill the
terms of the thirty-year exile.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
D'ESPEREY AGAIN
GUIDES PERSHINC,
GUEST OF FRANCE
This Time They Go, Not
To the Front, But
Paris.

PARIS, Sept. 21.-Acclaimed joy-
fully at Havre. where he. landed amid
wild civilian demonstration and with
an impressive military greeting, Gen.
John j. Pershing was happy to step
ashore to the welcoming handclasp Of
Gen. Franchey d'Esperey, who, in
Pershings own words. introduced
him to the world war;
It was Gen. d'Esperey, who in octo-
ber, 1917. hrst took Pershing TO the
front-line trenches near the Chem,n
des Danes, before the battle OF
Malmaison. So 1t was D'Esperey who
was delegated by the French govern.
ment to meet the distinguished visitor
again.
Lapses Into English.
Pershing was conducted through
crowds of cheering Frenchmen to the
Hotel de Vile. where he responded
to the enthusiastic welcome, starting
his speech In French but breaking into
English as he progressed.
Just as the American leader was
about to raise his glass of champagne
to drink to the health Of the munici.
pality-his first drink on French soil
tho band broke into the strains OF
The Marseillaise. forcing a brief post
ponement OF this ceremony.
In the program for his tour of France
Gen. Pershing hopes to visit all the
American cemeteries and battlefields.
Wants to See G. II. O.
Il particularly want to see Chau-
mont again." he said. The old
proprietor Of the chateau which was
my headquarters has asked me to
make that my present headquarters,
and I would certainly like to. But
I'm still uncertain as to my move.
ments."
French officers were rather taken
aback when they saw the Legion Of
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
WOULD ENLARGE
FORCE BY.BUYINC
z MORE MOTORS
Speeders Pay $2,04S in
Fines Within Last
Ten Months.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Sept 21.-The
board of police commissioners tonight
adopted a resolution Of Commissioner
R. z. knight to request the city coun-
ell to purchase two additional motor
cycles for the police department.
Chief Police Goods submitted his
monthly report to the board. Among
other things he said that during the
past ten months the fines collected in
the Police Court through the efforts
Of the motorcycle police amounted to
s2.o4s. The police excursion yielded
s1,20o.16. and of this sum s5s0.45
was added to the uniform fund.
J. A. Utterback. on the recommen-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

have indorsed Fire chief Edward
McDermott for reelection as q
chief at meetings held last mia
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
DEATHS

MAxFIELD-on "wednesday. August A
1921. at Hull. England. COMMANDO
LOUIS ". son Of the late Louis r. an|
Adelaide g. Maxheld, Of 81. Paul, MinI
Funeral al the grave. Arlington Cemets4-
Friday, September 3, 1921. al 2 D. n
100
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
Doctors Recommend
Bon-0pto for thieves

Physicians and, eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home
remedy in the treatment of eve
troubles and to strengthen eyesight
Sold under money refund guaras-
all druegists.-Ady.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22
Local Officers Are
Watching For Youth
Who Shot Detective

Local police officers and deputies
sheriff have received circulars from
Los Angeles asking them to look out
for and arrest Philip Alguin who is
wanted in that city for the murder of
City Detective John J. Fitzgerald on
last Saturday night He is a >Mexi-
can, aged 26, height feet inches,
weight about $50 pounds, eyes ma
room, hair black, complexion medium
dark brown and sallow; face pitted
and rough. Laborer. Has words 'Ari-
iona PHIL tattooed on lower interior
of arm.
Alguin was first arrested in Los An
geles in October, 1911 Escaped from
lone, went to Stockton, committed
burglary. fled tosLos Angeles and was
arrested July 6, 1918. Sentenced to
two years in Folsom. Released early
In 1915, came to Los Angeles. arrest
ed on burglary charge in March that
year. Freed in August. Arrested Au-
gust 20, 1916, sent to Folsom. Dis
charged November z, 1916. came, to
Los Angeles and was arrested by De-
tectlye Sergeant Fitzgerald. Entered
San Quentin February II, 1917, to
serve eight years. but was paroled
May 8, 1921
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22
STREETS TO Be
SCENES Of 4TH
JULY FEATURES
Speaking And Sports To Be
Staged On Brewery Gulch,
Dancing On Main Street

All of Main street was granted for
the use of the Fourth of July cele-
bration committee when the commit
tee appeared before the regular meet
ing of the city council last night TO
request H. IL was explained by the
committee that the street will be. used
in the evening for dancing and fother
entertainment A band stand will be-
erected in front Of the Citizens bank,
and the entire street will become a
huge dancing floor
The public speaking and other parts
of the afternoon program viii be held
in the city park and on Brewery
Gulch.
Councilman Rosok informed the
committee that he objected to the pro-
posed pie-eat;ng contest. AMI started
to explain that he did not like 10 see
any food unnecessarily wasted at this
time, but was laughed TO silence when
Mayor Erickson asked him If mis- OBJ
lection was based on the iact that
the age limit in the contest was 16
years. rs.
The question of the city supplying
water for the Y. NJ. G.. A. swimming
pool was brought up by J. y. Potter,
principal OF the Horace Mann Junior
high school. The mayor explained
that the city is working ON sinking
the city well to develop more water,
there will be none available for the
swimming pool, and that there may
not be enough even when it is COM
pleted. A resolution was adopted
authorizing the city engineer to sup
ply water for the swimming pool
when the well is completed. provided
there is plenty of water.
NJ. c. High, the new councilman
from the second ward. was appointed
TO act on the police, finance, fire, and