davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
Big II.

Stockholders of the Big 1t Mining e
Milling company will meet on June 5
to elect directors for the new year.
The meeting will be held at the mine
on Pine creek Development work at
the property has been under way
steadily during the year and encour-
aging results are reported from the
work NJ L. Pratt is in charge Of OPP
erations at the mine and states that
the directors plan to keep the work
steadily ahead and open the vein from
the lower crosscut this summer
Wardner- Kellogg News.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
INDEPENDENCE LEAD
AND GETTYSBURG VEIN
INTERESTING THEORY OUTLINED
BY THE STATE INSPECTOR
OF MINES.

Stewart Campbell, state mine in
spector. who has been in the district
for past two weeks visiting the various
mines and prospects, recently spent
day at the property of the Independ-
ence Lead Mines, Ltd. Mr.. Campbell
visited this property when here year
ago and in his annual report for 1921
stated that the Independence Lead
Mines limited was one that was lend
ing announcement to the future out
look of the country" When asked by
the Miner he did not hesitate to say
good word for the property, as he still
believes that no mistake was made in
his report and that when the Gettys-
burg vein, which the company is now
working on, is fully developed his
opinion will be verified This without
taking into account the possibilities in
the Morning vein of the Federal Min
ing & Smelling company, which cross
es the property of the Independence
Lead Mines to the north of the Gettys-
burg vein. On further inquiry Mr.
Campbell stated:
0eOlOgical N6OnditlOnS.
There is a large amount of ore in
the three upper tunnels. but insuffi-
cient work has been done to prove the
extent or direction. This work is now
in progress and is continually increas-
ing the ore showings and when COM
pleted will throw sufficient light on
the situation to make it an easy matter
to locate the ore on No. 4 tunnel level.
Past development work has defin-
itely proven that two periods of min
eralization has taken place; the lead
vein belonging to the first and the sill
yer to the second. This is we'll shown
by the fact that the lead vein, which
crosses the bedding planes of the
quartzite, is faulted and cut by a basic
dixie while the silver vein conforms to
the bedding planes of the quartzite,
is without fault and crosses the dixie
that cut the lead vein.
There has also been more than one
period of faulting after the deposition
of the lead vein and no disturbance
after the deposition of the silver vein,
this argument being somewhat verified
by the statements relative to the per-
iods of naturalization. In viewing
these conditions it is apparent that the
sequence Of events has an important
bearing on the ore and its present
probable location below No. tunnel,
summary of which appears to be as
follows: First, deposition Of lead vein;
second, a general displacement to the
north which carried the top of the vein
in the same direction; third. intrusion
of the basic dixie, which also slightly
altered the vein and quartzite inclosing
rock; fourth. a small movement to the
east whose line of fracture was through
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
WILL BUILD NEW ROAD
CUT OUT MISSION FLATS
FEDERAL AND STATE MONEY is
NOW AVAILABLE SOON
START CONSTRUCTION.

Construction of a new road which
will effectually eliminate Mission flat
and provide a splendid highway open
for travel at all seasons is now assured.
This information was contained in a
telegram received Tuesday by F. f.
Stone, secretary of the Shoshone Good
Roads association, from Colonel d. p.
Olson, chief engineer of the bureau of
state highways Colonel Olson an
nounced that the secretary of agricul-
ture had approved the appropriation
of $4,000 for the construction of this
road and that it will be at once avail
able. This appropriation by the fed
eral government will be supplemented
bv funds from the state of Idaho and
Kootenai county which will bring the
total fund available for this work up
to $4,000, sufficient to complete the
work in accordance with state speciti-
cations. The road has been surveyed
and is now being crosssectioned, and
all details have practically been worked
out preparatory to calling for bids Tor
its construction.
Follow the Foothills.
The new road will start at Cataldo
bridge, where the present road will be
widened and otherwise improved, and
then follow the foothills on the north
side of Mission flats at a safe elevation
and maintaining a uniform grade,
practically on a level. The new con-
struction will be approximately six
miles in length. The completion of
this will remove the last Objectionable
feature of the Yellowstone trail in Ida
no and make this section of the popular
transcontinental highway the best and
most attractive from a scenic stand
point in the west Unfortunately our
Montana neighbors have not been able
to connect with the ShoshOne county
road at Lookout pass, which will de
prive the tourist for a time of the de-
lights of that broad highway that re-
veals an expanse of mountain scenery
of surprising grandeur. However the
old road over the pass is not without
attractive features. and now that 1t is
open for travel there is nothing to pre-
vent the procession of tourists from
moving freely east and west through
this scenic and mineral wonderland.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25

French parents are not permitted to
bestow freak names on their children.
Their choice of names is limited by law
to the $4,000 saints in the calendar.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
The New Assessment Work Law-Read it
and Avoid Misunderstanding ThatMay
Result in the Loss of Mining Claims

only a
M year. still
wv in regarding the inten
he passed last making July
annual assessment work
in
calendar 1t difficult to
be Possibly
the which would explain the
help clear the
situ herewith reprints the law full
THE NEW ASSESSMENT WORK LAW.
II An actc period annual
mpaented mineral claims from the cal
to the fiscaly July
BE representatives
the lifted assembled that
of act o 1925 the
United States concerning mineral
approved % 1880 be- and the same is hereby
o follows:
Sec 1924 the revised statutes OF the
United States be adding the following words;
within which the work required to
done on all mineral claims located
including such claims in the territory OF
Alaska shall commence the list
location of such claim: Pro
ided valid existing claims the annual
December 81 1921 shall continue TO IL O'CLOCK
/. 1922"
August "a 1921
SEEMS TO BE CLEAR
the assessment work year ended at Midnight
makes july the end OF the year
of Is assumed
that rule prevail the which
protected though he had not com
pleted his the provided he was
it and continued after the year had expired
until the workw completed
that the
doing 1921 extended until July I'VE
Claim owners work for last year
to finishing the
that year to proceed 1922 This will
nroe their ownership 1924 when they can again
of July thus making
workb biennial instead of annual
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
STATE MINE INSPECTOR
TWO WEEKS IN DISTRICT
VISITS LARGE AND SMALL PRO-
DUCERs AND PROPERTIES IN
PROSPECTIVE STAGE.

Stewart Campbell. state mine inspec-
tor. after spending about two weeks in
the Occur d'Alene district, left this
morning for Standpoint, where he will
devote several days to the inspection
of the Armstead mine near that city
and other mining properties in Bonner
county. From Bonner county Mr.
Campbell will return to Boise, and soon
thereafter will go to the new oil field
in Caribou county, which is attracting
much attention, due chiefly to a favor
able report on the geologic structure
made by Mr. Campbell. The next visit
of the inspector to the Occur d'Alenes
will probably be in August, when he
will attend the republican state con
vention which will meet in Wallace on
August %. Mr.. Campbell is a candi-
date for denomination and so far SIS
known at this time he has on oppon-
ent for the republican nomination.
Visited Many Properties.
During his stay in the Occur d'Alenc
district Mr.. Campbell spent day at
the Bunker Hill & Sullivan mine, a
day at the Morning and a day at the
Hecla, and he had nothing but words
Of commentator regarding the condi-
tions he found at the big producers
which included not only their condition
from the standpoint of large and con
tnuous mineral production, but espec-
tally to the attention that was being
given to the safety Of employees and
the economies practiced in operations
On Pine creek Mr. Campbell visited
the Lookout Mountain, where he found
the favorable opinion he expressed re
garding the property on his last visit
fully verified. He also visited the
of the Pine Creek Mining &
Milling company, commonly known as
the Hlarity, and was most favorably !
impressed with the large body of low
grade lead-silver and zinc ore IN evI-
dence. =
Coming to Wallace he spent a day at |
the Western Union from which leasers |
have been making regular shipments |
for year and half. and upon which !
he commented most favorably. espec-
tally the development plans being car
ried out by the company The indie
pendence near Mullan was inspected
by Mr.. Campbell, following which he
gave an interesting geological opinion
regarding the property which will be
found in another column.
North Bunker Hill.
Last Monday Mr. Campbell went
down to Kellogg and spent the day in
an examination of the property of the
North Bunker Hill Mining company.
being accompanied by julius =. Hall,
of this city engineer for the company
Mr.. Campbell was surprised at tho
large amount of development accom-
plished and commended the manage
ment most cordially for its achieve
ments, which represents an expendi
ture Of fully 100000. He made some
suggestions bearing upon the plan of
development which if followed he be-
lieves will explore ground most favor
able for commercial ore shoot The
North Bunker Hill IS situated between
the Caledonia on the west and the
East Caledonia on the east, covering
one Of the famous mineral zones Of the
Wardner- Kellogg section.
v---t. --..-...A.. a... -. ..-....s441a 4
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25

CONTINUED on page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
FREIGHT RATES GUT
HELP C0EUR D'ALENE
LEAD MARKET STRONG
Business Better and Labor is
Employed--Day Mines Wait
Closing Ore Contract

A MOTHER step was recorded
~ yesterday in the steady ad-
vance of returning prosperity
when the Interstate commerce
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25

Continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
Stockholders

WILLFINO MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
Metal Quotations

Lead. 5.50@5.59c.
Silver, 99I4c.
Zinc. 5.20c.
Copper, 1890.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25

, than a month remaining of the assess
I year. still less
tainty n regarding the Intent
passed by last making July
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
WHITE RAISE" HOIST
FOR BUNKERHILL CO.
FEATURES DESCRIBED
Construction Details of Big
Machine Being Built Com
plete by Local Concern
FEATURES DESCRIBED

A FTER many years of faithful
~ service at the white Raise" or
~ supply shaft of the Bunker
Hill mine the old air operated
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
Baseball Gossip For
Fans Delight

The Griffs leave tomorrow night
for New York and won't be back
until next Monday.
Ralph Perkins had a merry time
with the stick, polling a triple and
three sweet singles.
Joe Judge earned himself IA silk
shirt for whacking the first home
RON OF the year, a clean drive to the
ccaterfield fence In the sixth.
Bing Miller maintained his popu
larity with the fans by smaclinS a
triple to the leftfield corner and n
pair OF singles, one to left and the
other to right.
A victory today for the Griffs will
tie them with the Mackmen for
fourth place. Milan is yearnins for
two wins so as TO go to New York
In the first division.
Rain postponed every American
League game but the Griffs yester.
day.
John Morrison held the Reds to
four hits and the Pirates won, I
to o.
Vic Keene. former Marylani Uni.
versity star, stopped tho Cardinals
cold yesterday and the Cubs cupped,
TO 6. Bill Doak was driven from
the hill In the second innIig.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
bOWLERS NEAR
TITLE ROUND IN
NEWS TOURNEY
WaideIich Leads Field as Con,
testants Prepare to Shoot
Fourth Set.

Entering next to the semi.flnal
round, bowlers in the newspaper
mems individual championship tour
nament will shoot the fourth round
today with George Waidelich, the
Washington Post star, out front with
a total OF ,O2s pins for nine games.
Trailing him by 81 naples Is
Johnny Baum, of the Evening Star,
and not far behind are A. w. Col
lier, OF the Bulletin. and Bubbles
Cahoon, Of The Washington Times,
the champion OF 1921. These are
bowlers hard to lose in any sort OF
bowling competition. and Waidelich
will have TO keep a fast gait to
emerge a final victor.
Collier has a way OF shooting a
big set at a moment dangerous to
the foe and the same may be said
Of Baum and Cahoon. Here's the
schedule for the championship sec
ton Of the tournament for tomor-
row: w. c. Darnell, A. c. Boyd,
Ray Roberts, l.. Ewell, A. C.
Reinchi, Mike Flynn. c. Warren.
George waideiich, John Baum, A.
w. Collier, Z. F. Cahoon, Guy
Coleman, p. Plantz, ]. r. Miller,
and w. F. Clouser.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
HurIers Not There
PHILADELPHIA.
ABHPO.A
WASHINGTON.
ABB. .H.PO.t

Totals. 8sI4t415 Totals. s4l427 IL
sBatted for Rommell in ninth.
tBetted for MoRridge in second.
tBatted for Zachary in seventh.
Ws,sfSF9on..... Thi,sqslPSra.:... cSoSsit I'll
Runs--Youw (2). Johnston. WEIGH,
Miller (2), Perkins (2), Dykes. Judge
C2), Smith (2), Shanks, La Motto (O,
PeckinpAush (3), Charity. Errors-
Smith, ShRnks, MoEridEc. Two-baso hits
Charity, Harris. Three -hosa hits
Perkins, Miller, Peckinpa auEh, Charity,
Walker, Judge Home run --Jpdge. Stolen
base---Judse. Sacrifice hlts--Brower,
Harris, galloway, Qoslin. Dohb!s play
Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge. Lett
on bAsrs--Philadelrhia, o. WASHINGTON,
s. First base on bRllB--Off noKrldg4, I;
off Moore, 3; Off sullivan, 1: off Wood
ward, 3: off Harrison, Z. Struck out
BY Moore, l: by Mosrils"; by Brill
heart, 2; by woodward, 2; By Phillips, l..
Hits-off Moore, in inning, one run
ond; off Sullivan, none in 2-3 inning; off
in IA Innings; off MoEridEe, 8 In 2 in
ninEs; off Brillheart, I In 4 innings, one
run scored, one on base and mono out In
fifth; off Woodward, 8 In 2 la innings:
orr Zachary, 1 In as inpins; of Phillips
/ in 2 innings OFF RommelL 3 In 1 "a
inninEA Hit by pitched ball-By Brill
heart Dykes, Wild pitchss-MogridEe
Moore, sullivan BalE--Briilheart. win
ming pitchcr-Phillips. Losing pitcher
Iarrison. umpIres-Owens and Chill
Time-2:2o.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
RHODE ISLAND
TENNIS TITLE
NOT T|LDEN' 8
Champion Of Every Other Re-
gion Fails to Annex Honor
in Smallest State.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Conceded
to be champion of the world, yet
second runner in one of its tiniest
crevices; undisputed champion of the
United States, yet merely a beaten
finalist for the title OF its most
meagre commonwealth.
William T. Tilden, of Philadelphia,
indubitably is the greatest tennis
player OF all time. They will tell
you so at Wimbledon. England,
where he has won the all.Comers sim
giles title two years hand running
without particular ado; they will
shout 1t from the house tops OF any
American community with the lone
exception of Rhode Island, where
they have house tops, II nothing else.
And there you have all the dirt in
one dust pan: William T. Tilden is
tennis champion of America, Eng.
land. Australia, Japan. the Isle OF
zap and South Bend, Ind, but not OF
Rhode Island, although he essayed TO
annex that worthy title also.
Mention of Rhode Island is best
made in connection with the historic
reply OF senator llllindn 10 an inter
ruption while speaking on the floor
of the Senate.
Gentlemen" quoth the good Sen.
ator, the objection comes from the
sovereign State OF Rhode Island I
am constrained to make this an.
nouncement in view OF the fact that
Rhode Island consists of two Coun,
ties at high tide and four counties
at low tide"
So much for the one community
this side OF the hereafter where Til.
den Is not recognized as the cham.
pion. 1t all dates back to last sum.
mcr when, In a moment of weak.
ness, the lean Philadelphian deigned
TO honor the Rhode Island State
championship tournament with his
presence. He lived to regret it.
He met Vincent Richards in the
final round and the so-called boy
wonder took" him like Bryan takes
grape juice. 1t doesn't mean any,
thing, of course, except that Tilden
is not the guy that put the ode in
Rhode Island.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
HANK SHANkS,
INJURED, OUT
Of STRUGGLE
Manager Milan, Benching Cos
lin, Plays In Drifts VIC
tory Over Mackmen.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Hank Shanks, Zeb Milan's veteran
third-sacker, will be out Of the game
at least for several days with an In.
jured hand. In his absence Bobby
LaMotte will hold down the hot cor
ner.
Shanks stopped a hot drive from
Tilly Walker in the first inning CT
yesterdays game and got his mai
In the second frame his hand both
cred him to such an extent that he
was replaced by LaMotte, who
promptly proceeded to display real
class, both in the field and 1T the
bat.
An x-ray will be taken of the in
Jury today to ascertain whether or
not there has been a frs" a"ture. IL
there is, Shanks may have to rest
for a couple of weeks.
Manager Milan has benche't
Goose" Goslin, going to right field
himself He came through with a
perfect peg to third, Mailing Heinlach
III the seventh.
As pitching burlesuue, the sec.
ond game with the AS was a scream
ing success, no fewer than Ten fling
ers going through the motions dur
ing the alleged contest. Everything
was seen except a passed ball. All
praise to Isl" Perkins AMI Pat Char
rity! The Griffs outslammed the
Macks and won, IL to 8.
Tom Phillips was used as the SNUFF
fer by Zeb Milan in the las: Two in
nings and was entirely successful In
squelching the foe. So :he Official
scorer kindly handed him the vic,
tory. Indeed, he had the best claim
to it, too, out of the five guys sent
In there.
Mogridge was murdered In the
first, and at later stages Moore. Sui
livan, Heimach, Harrison, 3rillhehrt
and Woodward were done to death
before the small, bowling Ihrong. No
fan could look away from the field
for a moment lest he miss the last
expiring struggles Of some young
hurler. That's the sort Of game
Il was.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
SAYS
HE s WILLING
To MEET FOE
Worlds Champion Admits He
May Tackle Joe Beckett,
British TitlehoIder.

LONDON, April 1S.-"I feel great.
but remember, l am only in Europe
on a holiday trip" declared worlds
heavyweight boxing champion Jack
Dempsey in an interview at Cher
bourg, said the Evening News today.
Dempsey arrived at Cherbourg on
board the Aquitania and is due in
London tonight.
Later l would like to fight some
European champion" Jack said. Il
do not doubt that while am in Eng
land l will have the opportunity of
meeting Beckett and some other
English heavyweights, with the ulti-
mate possibility of fighting"
SOUTHAMPTON, England April
18.-Dempsey, heavyweight boxing
champion of the world, was greeted
by an enthusiastic delegation headed
by Bob Mccormick, British heavy
weight, when he arrived here today
on the Aquitania.
Dempsey did not confirm rumor
in circulation here that he is en-
gagged to marry one OF the Dolly sis
ters. actresses, who are London IA
vorites.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
MORVIcH'S TIME TRIAL
TIGHTENS RACING ODDS

NEW YORK. April 1s.-The odds
frightened on Norwich. favorite for
the Kentucky Derby, today follow
ing the great colts sensational
workout at Jamaice yesterday, when
onds, one-fifth of a second faster
than the distance had ever been run
on a metropolitan track and almost
two seconds better than any time
ever made at Jamaica, a notoriously
slow track.
Indications are that the odds on
the Black colt will fall as low as
2 to / before the end of the week.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
THREE CHAMPIONS WILL
FIGHT FOR FITZSIMMONS

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, April
1S.-Three world champion boxers
will show their wares here during
the summer under auspices of Floyd
EitZsimmons, local promoter.
Bennie Leonard will appear on
July 4 against an opponent yet to
he selected. Jack Britton, welter.
weight champion, will meet an un'
named adversary on August s, and
Jack Dempsey, king Of the heavies.
has agreed to be back from his
European trip in time to partici.
pate in q Labor Day bout
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
Irish Athletes Hope
To Clean Up Over
In Ireland

If plans now being mapped
out do not go astray the Irish
Olympic games next August
will bring together the best Of
the Irish athletes. All the
clubs in the United States are
gathering their forces for the
first championship of its kind
and great team of Irish
champions will be sent to Dub
lin to compete.
Every effort will be made by
the Amateur Athletic Union to
build a team around champions
Matt McGrath, Pat Flynn,
Paddy O'Connor, Pat Ryan, ans
Pat Mcdonald. These athletes
have notified the committee
that they will try to make the
team.
1t is hoped to send fifty Irish
athletes from this country to
the Irish games.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
REJUVENATED MACKS
SURE TO CAUSE TROUBLE
AND MAY LEAVE CELLAR
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Far being dragged Of
the past few years Connie Mack has put on the field this spring
They don't though expecting to be whipped
their around and
They have spirit lacking the Mkmen SINCE Connie went
day in 1914 and sold all his to the highest bidders
Doc Johnston who has done his best work with the Cleveland
Indians world 1920 relief first base
Though veteran fast getting into the adheaded Doc has all
itself between
pitches He has foghorn constantly heard the
hure not weather he will certainly
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
WHITLEY WfTT TO JOIN
CHAMPION YANKS TODAY

BOSTON. April 1S.-Lawton w.
rWhitey'O Witt reports to the
Yankees today and is due TO play
right field against the Red Sox at
Fenway Park. 1t is believed that
the Yankees gave $4,000 for him,
having nobody to use in a trade.
Hinkey Haines, former Penn
State College star, and Bob Tecarr,
southpaw pitcher with Jersey City
last year, have been released to the
SkeeterS
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
TIMES KIDS ORGANIZE
FOR SANDLOT CONTESTS

Under the direction Of Izzy Breg.
nan, The Washington Times news
boys have organized a baseball team
and are ready to play teams in the
eleven to fourteen year-old division.
Games can be arranged by address
ing challenges to George Boswell,
of 1347 Sixth street southwest.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
WASHINGTON SENATORS
TO PLAY HYATTSVILLE

B., me following Low VINE men ns are to report
Washington Senators. at l p. m.
Sunday, at Fifteenth and II streets
northeast; Nash, Carow, Lynch,
Manslty. Marshall. Muschlitz, Hal.
loran. Carow, .Tingle, Drexel, Lucas,
Rutan, Murphy, Collegeman, Ga.
hagen and Fowler. The Senators
will play Hyattsville at Hyattsville
at p. m. Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
Yale Lads Win.

The Yale midgets started the sea
son well with a victory over the
Peerless Midgets, Is to s. Teams
desiring games with the Yales should
phone Lincoln 5466-W.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
Pueh Makes Good.

Ed Pugh. last years football and
track captain at Tech High, Is
making good at Maryland. Pugh
played fullback last fall and is
running the hurdles and quarter
for the Marylanders now.
The Washington times., 1922-05-18
lanpdon Wants Game.

Langdon A. c., which recently
trimmed Kenilworth, 8 to 2. Is
looking for a game for next sun.
day. J. r. Landlord, OF 652.A Or.
leno place northwest, ID booking
games.