davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-21
Red Bird.

For the present the Idaho Mine De-
velopment company is giving its at
tention to the Red Bird group, which
is developed by nine tunnels to a
vertical depth of 500 feet, all levels
being connected and permitting the
ore to be drawn out through No. 9
level. Former operators removed on
ly the high grade, making shipments
estimated at s15OOOOO leaving o
large amount of low grade ore, Of
which Stanley Moore, well known
mining engineer, formerly a resident
OF this city. said in his report to the
Mining company:
"The gist of this report is over So
600 tons of ore in sight averaging
1913 per cent lead and 1856 ounces
silver to the ton, giving a 1OO-ton
daily capacity mill approximately
two and o half years run that should
show a net operating profit at present
metal prices of sSS5,OOO in that per
iOd "
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-21
The Sliding Scale.

According to the sliding scale
adopted by the mining companies in
February 1916. miners wages would
have been $3.50 per day several
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-21
Metal Quotations

Lead. 4.25c.
Zinc, 4.75@4.77c.
Silver, oolae.
Copper. t234e.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-21

,coat:ausd oV. page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-21

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-21
BELL AND SNOW BROS.
MAKING GOOD IN CUSTER
SHIPPING FROM PROPERTY AT
ONE TIME UNDER OPTION
TO SUCCESS COMPANY.

Robert n Bell. late state mine in
spector; George A. Snow. for many
years assayer for the Tamarack: and
William NJ Snow, who was formerly
engineer for the Gold Hunter COM
pany have organized the Idaho Mine
Development company for the pur-
pose of examining, developing and
operating mining properties AS a
nucleus upon which TO begin opera
tons. the company has secured a
three-year lease and option to pur-
chase the large holdings of the Clay
ton Mining & Smelling company. sit
uated near Clayton, in Custer county
Readers of the Miner will recall this
property as the one upon which the
Success Mining company secured an
option and lease several years ago
and which it surrendered ON account
of opposition that developed among
the Success stockholders. 1t is also
recalled that the Success manage
ment took the option upon the recon-
mendation of Robert n. Bell who was
state mine inspector at the time and
the fact that Mr. Bell has now Sc
cured the property for himself and
associates shows that he was not ad-
vising others to take chance he was
not willing to take himself I'm fact
the Clayton proposition looks like it
might prove to be a very large and
profitable enterprise. The property
includes the Ella group of claims of
Kinnikinic creek, the Silver Rule on
Slate creek and the Red Bird group
on Squaw creek; also other claims in
the vicinity of Clayton. Besides the
mining property the option includes
q smelling plant with assay Office.
store building warehouses, residence.
etc. all of which may eventually
prove to be a valuable asset.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-21

L 7 Offices WERE posted at the
Y various Mines mills and smell
ters of the Occur d'Alene dis
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-21

A CCORDING TO information
~ from Washington, the metals
schedule of the new tariff bill
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-21

THERE Is only one contest in the
approaching city election and
that is for the office of city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
BLAIR INVESTIGATION
BEGINS NEXT SATURDAY
To Sift Charges Against Pro-
posed Revenue Head.

Special Despatch 10 TIVE NEW YORK HBsALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. May 4.
The investigation by the Senate
Finance Committee Of charges made by
Senator Johnson (CalD, Republican.
against confirmation Of the appointment
as Collector OF Internal Revenue OF
David II. Blair of North Carolina will
begin next Saturday morning. II was
announced to-day by Chairman PEN
rose CPa.).
II is understood that witnesses at the
hearing will include not only Mr. Blair
and Senator Johnson. vino made the
charges. but former Representative
Moorehead N. c.. Republican National
Committeeman OF that State. and off,
Gals OF the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Mr.. Moorehead. II Is said by friends
or Mr.. Blair. will be able 70 make a
satisfactory explanation of the alleged
refusal OF Mr.. Blair to follow his pri-
mary instructions and vote on the nomi-
nation Of the Presidential candidate in
the Republican National Convention
The committee wishes to hear what
officials Of the Internal Revenue Bureau
have 20 cay about Senator Johnson's
charge that a dispute over the payment
NJ the income tax OF Mr.. Blairs father
n-law is pending before the bureau on
which he might be called upon TO pass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
ALDER MANIC BILL
PUZZLE TO MILLER
Measure Before Him for Hear
ing. but He Questions
It's Legality.

Special Despatc. 10 THE NEW YosK HKIALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, May 4.
The Jesse bill providing for tina re-
apportionment of the Aldermanic dis
tricts in New York city was before Gov
Nathan L. Miller to-day on public
hearing but the Governor expressed
doubt as TO whether the measure was
legally before him. The question that
puzzled the Governor was whether the
Mayor OF New York had fifteen days to
act on a city bill from the time IL left
the Legislature or from the time he ao-
tually received it.
George w. olvaney. representing the
New York County Democratic Commit
tee. told the Governor that under an
opinion of Attorney O'Malley in
1909 the time began with the receipt of
the bill by the Mayor. He asked the
Governor to disapprove the bin on the
ground the Legislature had no right to
pass it over the veto OF Mayor Hylan.
Several municipal court justices at
tended another hearing before the Gov
crnor to-day. but were divided in their
attitude toward the bill which would
transfer from the Mayor to the courts
the appointment of marshals. constables
and clerks. Justice Frederick Spiegel-
berg favored the bill relating to mar
shals, as it would make those officers
responsible to the authority that ap-
pointed them. Justice Aaron j. Levy
opposed the bill.
The Governor announced to-day he
had signed the Belts bill requiring truth
in advertising and making it a INSIDE
meanor to put untrue, deceptive or mis-
leading advertisements in any newspaper
'or publication.
The Governor also signed the bill re-
duiring owners or lessees of apartment
houses to register with the Tenement
House Department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
STOKES TRIAL ENDS
AFTER SIX WEEKS
Both Sides to File Briefs and
Decision Not Expected Be-
fore July 1.

Trial OF the divorce action brought
by ". Il. %. Stokes against Mrs. Helen
Elwood Stokes ended yesterday before
Supreme Court Justice Finch, after a
day of testimony from handwriting ex-
perts and photogra pliers. Before briefs
are submitted however. Martin w.
Littieton, Mrs Stokes's counsel, intends
to examine the plaintiff when he has
recovered sufficiently from an Illness.
Justice Finch set thirty days as the
time limit for submission and exchange
Of briefs by counsel and another ten
days in which they may file answers
to each others briefs. The decision,
he said. probably will not be reached
before July I.
The last witness offered by Herbert
c. Smyth and Francis L. Wellman of
counsel for Mr.. Stokes, was Stephen
O'Brien, a disbarred lawyer, now a
salesman of lumber and Photographs
He testified he met Mrs. Stokes in 1909
or 1910. then Miss Helen Elwood, in
the apartment then occupied by Edgar
7. Wallace, correspondent, at Twenty
ninth street and Fifth avenue. He was
with Wallace when the latter stopped
to speak to her in the Waldorf-Astoria
six months later, he testified, and again
saw her In Wallace's apartment in IL
East Thirty-fifth street early In 1914
Mrs. Stokes when on the stand de-
MED that she ever had been in either
the Twenty-ninth or Thrty-fifth street
apartment.
Another of the verbal combats be-
tween Mr.. Smyth and Mr.. Littieton
that have marked the six weeks trial
arose over testimony of John V. Har-
ing. handwriting expert that the num-
bers of rooms occupied by Mrs. Stokes
and her cousin. Dr. Hal Billig, a CO.
respondent. on trip to Estes Park,
Col, We're written In the hotel registe
by different hands. He refused to testify
that an erasure appeared on the page
of the register. and admitted that three
clerks had made entries on that page
Justice Finch rebuked both counsel
for their quarrels and threatened to
fine them if the chickering's continued
The defence scored victory in the
cross-examlnation of Lionel Wurts
photographer employed by Stokes. wne
took pictures presented Tuesday show.
Ing a figure in the rear room of the
Wallace apartment in East Thirty -fift,
street. He admitted II would have beer
| impossible to take such pictures had
the figure been in the position described
by the Stokes witnesses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
SERVANT s MONTHS AGO, is
BRIDE, MISTRESS OF HOTEL
Girl From Sweden Is Married to B. j. Baldwin, Who
Recently Inherited the Newport Hotel and All
the Estate of Mrs Muenchinger

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
NEWPORT, r. T., May 4.-Coming from
Sweden six months ago. no knowledge
of English and seeking job as a
servant in this country, to-day Miss
Martha Josephine Ekberg, 10 years
old, finds herself the chatelaine OF the
Muenchinger King Hotel, the most
ultra fashionable and conservative
establishment in this country. and the
home at intervals of the most promi-
nent. socially. in the United States.
She was married at noon to-day to
Burtin j. Baldwin, owner and man
ager OF the celebrated establishment.
Miss Ekberg, a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolf Carl Ekberg Of Gustafs-
berg, Sweden, obtained place as wait
ress in the Muenchinger King soon
after her arrival in this country while
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
HERT OR ADAMS TO
BECOME COP. BOSS
Harding and Leaders Confer
on En- tire Field Of Patronage
Including P0stmasters.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., May 4.


Either A. r. Hert OF Kentucky. or
John r. Adams Of Iowa, both members
of the Republican National Committee,
is to be recommended for the chairman
ship OF the Republican National Com
mittee, to succeed Postmaster General
Hays, it developed tonight at the end
of a long political conference at the
White House. participated in by Presi-
dent Harding. Postmaster-GeneralH Hays,
Attorney General Daugherty and Score
tary Of War Weeks.
Mr.. Hays. who has retained the chair
manship up to this time in order to
clean up the committee indebtedness due
to the last campaign, Will retire when
the committee meets in Washington,
June Z.
The conferees also discussed the en-
tire field of patronage, including the
policy with respect to selection OF post
masters. An announcement on the post
office question, which is one of the most
bothersome with which the Administra-
ton is confronted. viii be made within
g few days.
1t is two months since the Admins
tration came into power. but surpris-
ingly little progress has been made
toward filing the vast number OF jobs
available. The reason has been there
were so many contenders Ior the posi-
TONS with the result that the executive
officials have not known which way to
turn. fearing they We're due to get into
deep trouble II they took this or that
step.
One of the purposes OF the long con-
ference between the political chief
tains to-day. therefore. was 10 work out
a definite policy and get tho Jobs cleaned
up. so there would be no further inter-
ference with the problems ahead. which
are numerous. Once the jobs are filed
President Harding and those close to
him will he able to devote themselves TO
public questions to a greater extent than
now is possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05

staying at the home of her aunt In this
city.
The late Mrs. Muenchinger, who died
a few months ago. left all her property.
both real estate and personal. to her
manager, Mr.. Baldwin, former pro-
fessor in Columbia University and a
versatile scholar.
Since that time the will has been con-
tested by her niece. Miss Irene Heubel
of Boston, her only blood relative in
this country. The trial Is assigned be-
fore the Superior Court here in June.
The ceremony to-day was performed
by the Rev. Harold s. Capron at the
United Congregational Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baldwin left on their honeymoon.
and upon their return will reside at
their hotel. In taking out their license
she gave her age as 10 and he as 46.
There was a notation on the application
stating that she had no parent or guar
dian in the State Of Rhode Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
BILL BARS ALL FEES
TO CONGRESS MEMBERS
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. O., May 4.

Senators and Members of the House
will be obliged to pay strict attention
to their official duties and accept no
other fees while in office under the pro-
visions of an amendment proposed to-
day by Senator Kenyon Ia.), Republic
can. to the bill, favorably reported to
the Senate. prohibiting Federal Judges
from accepting outside employment
while on the bench.
The bench iudgeship measure was
introduced by Senator Dial IN. O. as
shot at Judge Lands OF Chicago,
whom the Senator criticised. among other
things. for acting as arbiter In the or
ganiZation baseball dispute
Senator Kenyon said to-day that while
he holds no brief for Judge Lands, he
does believe 1t IL just as necessary for
Senators and Representatives. to devote
themselves to their official business as
for judges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05

GLASGOW, Scotland, May "a police
inspector was shot dead and a detective
wounded here this morning In what Is
believed to have been the first Sim Fein
attack on the police in Scotland. The
assailants escaped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05

AN all>rag writing paper is just as desirable as
an all>wool suit You pay the price of an Atwood
suit for three reasons 1t wears we'll. 1t looks
better And the cost of making is greater than
the cost of material.
Youcould buy CRANE Bond for your station
cry with the same assuredness. 1t also wears
better. 1t looks better And in the cost of your
letters as they lie there dictated, typed and
stamped, ready to 60 out the cost Of paper, no
matter what quality, is very small fraction.
&c. if Atwood for suits, why not all>rag for
business letter paper?
1000 selected ne,U rag stock
40 years experience
Bank notes of ID countries
Paper money of 100000 people
Government bonds of IS nations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
COMMISSION PREPARES
SOLDIER BONUS FORMS

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. May 4.
The State Soldier Bonus Commission
at an all day meeting to-day. made out
the blanks upon which the former ser
vice men are to apply for the bonus Of
$40 a month while trey were in the Fed
eral service in the war with Germany
and for which the people voted a bond
issue Of s45. 100000 last fall
The forms will be distributed as soon
as printed. The commission has received
offers to aid the distribution from the
American Legion, Red Cross. Y. NJ. c. A.,
churches. banks and Veterans of Foreign
Wars. II Is estimated that by using
these offers OF assistance the work and
expense of administering the bonus law
will be cut in half
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05

LIMERICK, May 4.-The funeral OF
Henry Clancy. who was shot and killed
here Sunday night gave rise to an Incl
dent to-day which resulted in the police
employing firearms. killing one civilian
and dangerously wounding another.
When the coffin, draped with the Sim
Fem flag. was on the way to the ceme-
terry, the police objected TO the formation
of a procession and turned a number OF
people aside Later the procession was
formed again. The police returned and
some members of the funeral corteee,
seeing them coming, ran across o field.
Officials state these persons refused to
halt and the police fired at them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
NAVAL CHIEFS PREPARE
FOR BOMBING TESTS
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Mny 4.

new h0Tk herald
Washington. ID. c., May 4.
Admiral Wilson, Commander In Chief
Of the North Atlantic fleet, is coming to
washington on Monday for a conference
with naval chiefs to make arrangements
for the bombing and other tests to be
held by the navy in cooperation with
the army near the Virginia Cspes in
June At that time a date will be set
for the tests. which are 10 be held in
all probability during the latter part Of
the month.
Navy officers said to-day that tho
tests would require about ten days to
complete. They viii be In three parts !:
First. location Of the feet by aircraft
nd, bombing by aircraft of an Amer
lean battleship, radio controlled, and.
third, sinking by aircraft OF German
battleship assigned TO the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
5 OF POLICE PATROL
DIE AFTER AMBUSH
Only One Escapes Irish AM
buscade Near Baltimore.
County Kerry.
BIZ the Associated Press.

DUBLIN, May A sergeant and
seven conetables were ambuscaded and
killed this morning q short distance out
side of Baltimore, County Kerry. Only
one man in the party escaped.
The police patrol. comprising Ser
geant and eight consrables, had left
Baltimore to recover the body of man
lying in the road half a. mile away from
the village. but ran into ambuscade be-
fore they had reached the spot.
Twelve Irish volunteers were either
killed or wounded and one military off,
Ger was severely wounded as a result of
a trip by party from border regiment
TO investigate an ambush which occurred
yesterday at Tourmakeady. County
Mayo Four policemen were killed and
two wounded.
The investigating party encountered a
number of members Of the irish Re-
publican army in the Bantry Mountain
and fight ensued. after which the mill
tary forces recovered the body of one
OF the Republicans and captured another
who was armed with shotgun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
DECISION IN NEWBERRY
CASE BEING STUDIED
Committee Defers Action on
Charges NoU Pending.
Special Despatch 70 THE New yopR HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID, g.. Nav 4


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., May T.
The decision on the course TO be fol-
lowed by the Senate Committee on Priv
ileges and Elections in the investiga ton
OF Senator Newberry (Mich). whose
legal record has been cleared BY the
Supreme Court, is to be deferred "for a
few days" II was stated to-day by SEN
ator Dillingham; (Nt), chairman.
Senator Dillingham; said 1t is the de-
sire Of the committee TO examine fully
the charges pending before the commit
tee as well az to digest the ma iority and
dissenting opinions OF tho court.
On motion of Senator Lodge Mass
Republican leader. the text OF the de-
cisIon was ordered printed as 4 public
document by tho senate to-day and at
Senator Underwood's suggestion Il is to
be printed N the Colt ressiopol Record.
Attcrneys for Henry Ford, Senator
Ncwberry' opponent seek continu-
snce OF the investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
n. M. GnAtteq s. 90.
~ 5o4. 500 500 FIFTH AVE. ~ AT 4og STREET
NEW YORK PARI5

Despite the fact that our fashions for
Spring and Summer are executed with
the usual high character Of workman
ship and developed Of fine quality ma
terials, our prices have all been revised
and we are offering values which are
indeed attractive, considering the EARL
ness of the season.
In making this complete price revision we feel we
are doing everything possible toward restoration
Of normal business conditions in accordance with
the policy suggested recently by President
Harding
Street, Afternoon and Evening Gowns
Tailored Sport and Costume Suits
Day Goats -Capes and Wraps
Swagger Sports Apparel
Bouses and Furs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
ALL PARIS HONORS
NAPOLEON'S MEMORY
Centenary Celebrated With
Solemn Services and Mill
tary Review.
REQUIEM AT NOTRE DAME
Ceremonies To-day at the In
valides and the Arc de
Triomphe.
AT NOTRE DAME

Special Gable to TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, oy THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-09
DAILY SERMON
(By a Layman)

A message to the Church-"Pray ye there fore that the Lord of the har- vest will send for, q laborers unto His Harvest."-Matt 9:3S
 The crying need of today is laborers the drone is a leech on our social poli- tical and religious life.
 The curse fthe church today is that it is full of drones, who somehow hope to get to heaven on the labors of others.
 The church is wasting time, money and power trying to feed lot of worth less drones. It is pure folly.
 Churches need workmen. God sent spirit-filled, and prayer-belieying.
 Men called or meii-s' Fl worknen strive to please those who sent or called them.
 God-sent and God-called men seek only divine approval and guidance.
 The prayer fthe church should be for workmen who will think for Christ speak for Christ and suffer for Christ
Daily picayune., 1921-07-09

we'll as in every bank, as whatever publicity is given in this manner by the banks will doubtless be as yalu- able service to their customers. It is also assured that such publicity as may be given to this announcement by the newspapers and others, will be much appreciated by those who are in terested in the business of the Internal Revenue office.
 Very respectfully,
 H. l.. REMMEL,
 Collector.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-09
MOTHER GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With AeAsa and Pains Until Mother Began
 Giving Her Cardui.

Dublin. va-Miss Mary An Hughett residing on Route A neaS hsro, recently told Q visitor o9 hor interesting experience with Corou4 Mrs Hughett said: "I had been s1e fering for some time with painful ]. l was pale, didn't feel like golnG Would just drag around. and couldnV root to do any good. l would sufy9 onoe . month with my back. slde9 end head. My limbs would ache an0 [ didn't know what to do. but l knsv [ must do something. for I didn't - wou by letting 1t run on.
 My mother Is believer In CAr0oI for she saw what 1t did for others e VII as herself, so she began 0vino k 0 me.
 sIt wasn't long before l saw . change. It was just what l needeo It regulated me. began to eat an1 slsep, and the pain stopped
 sCardui is without doubt the oeo osmale tonic made. and l am 81ad ! on recommend 1t to others"
 IT suffering with symptoms such e oglss Hughett mentions. or other e0 nents peculiar to women. why not be n Cardui at oncef Its merit b VI 0tablished by successful uss tor meso tn 70 yeasA
 3ry Carduii -
 Hcur druggist ssl1o A JsoaS9
Daily picayune., 1921-07-09

The members of Dennison's orches- tra. Ed Dennison, Jack Sullivan, Rual Oliver, Clifford Clopton, Fletcher Her. ford and Miss Beatrice Sullivan re- turned to their homes in Hope this morning after playing for the dance here last night.