davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-06

There are two known veins crossing
the property: one is what is known as
the gray copper vein: the other as the
lead silver vein. The gray copper vein
has an east and west strike, and varies
in width from few inches to five
feet ore carrying high silver values
was mined from shallow workings on
this vein in the early development of
the property The lead-silver vein,
which is considered the important vein
on the property, has a strike of north
So west. The vein was developed first
by tunnel driven in from the surface,
which disclosed ore of milling grade,
and later a shaft was sunk TO a depth
of 400 feet. At a point 100 feet below
the collar Of the shaft the vein was
again disclosed. and ore was exposed
for l4O feet, showing an average width
of 4 y feet. and assaying GIG lead and
4 ounces of silver At a point 200 feet
below the collar of the shaft. the vein
was again opened up by a crosscut.
AID geological conditions were found
similar to the 100 level The average
width of ore sampled on this level was
5 feet, assaying 4.1496 lead and 20
ounces silver. The ore developed on
this level at one point is 70 feet wide,
carrying 1879 lead and rs ounces
silver. On the 400 level. which is 400
feet below the collar of the shaft and
is our lowest working level shaft
station was cut. and the vein has been
developed on this level for a distance
of 1000 feet to the east of the shaft A
raise was driven through on the vein
to the 200 level above, at a point di-
rectly under where the ore was 70 feet
wide on the 200 level
1.-The vein showed continuous miner
titles until the drift was in nearly 500
feet: then an assay of samples taken
across faces. varying from 3 to feet
in width. assayed sc ounces in silver
and 709s lead. with no zinc. The ore /
occurred in lenses. and continued for /
a distance of 175 feet. The drift is
being driven along the foot wall side |
of the vein The ore that was mined |
in development work from this level |
has been stored on the dump and we
have two miners at work. mining some
high grade ore from the 200 level. and
now have about two good sized cars
ready to ship to the smelter. These
shipments are being made as a test.
Mine operations are being carried on
under the direction of the Callahan
All supplies are furnish
ed at wholesale prices. Conditions look
favorable for making this producing
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Bear Greek Mining Co.-Levied Feb
ruary u, 1 cent, payable April to W.
J. Stratton. secretary. Wallace. De-
linquent sale April %.
Hecla Mining Co.-Annual meeting to
be held in Empire State building, Spo-
kane, on Tuesday. April II, at 10 a. m.
l. f. Hanley Secretary.
Success Mining Co.-Annual meeting
to be held in Gyde-Taylor building.
Wallace, on Monday. April 10, at 10000
a. NIL. J. ROssi, secretary.
Tarbox Mining Co.-Special meeting
to be held in Shoshone building, Wal
lace, on Monday. April g. at 10 a. m, to
fill vacancies on board of directors
John +. Ferguson, secretary,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-06

within twenty days of the service of
this summons if served within said ju-
dicial district and within forty days il
served elsewhere; and you are further
notified that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint within the time
herein specified, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 9th day of
March. A d. 1922.
HARRY A. ROGERS. Clerk.
BY l. J.. BRAINARD. Deputy Clerk
John II. McEvers Attorney for Plain
tiff. residence and pOstoffice address,
Wallace, Idaho.
Mar30- Mty11-7t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-06
C CALLAHAN ZINC LEAD
ANN UAL PORT, 1921

Continued from Page -
per cent in excess current assets over
the preceding year.
Having accomplished these results
at a time when the mining industry
has been passing through a period OF
unprecedented depression, we feel that
our stockholders are to be congratulate
ed on the present financial condition OF
their company"
Manager Newton's Report.
The report of Manager c. w. Newton
shows that much important develop
ment work was accomplished during
the year, which he describes in the
following extract:
During the twelve months period
no mining or milling was done. the OPP
erations being confined to develop
ment work only. The shaft was sunk
an additional 200 feet, which makes it
total depth of 1900 feet below our
No. level, the main haulage tunnel.
At a point 1850 feet below No. level
a large station was cut on the south
side of the shaft, which is known as
our No. IL level A crosscut was driven
in southwesterly direction from the
shaft station, and at a point $50 feet
in the vein was disclosed, showing a
good grade of milling ore. Drifts are
being run along the hanging wall of
the vein both east and west from the
crosscut. The ore so far exposed in
these drifts is lower grade and mar
rover width than it was at the point
where the crosscut first cut it.
Several hundred feet of diamond
drill work has just been finished on
this level with encouraging results.
A hole driven to the south from the
main west drift, after passing through
the porphyry dyke, picked up the
faulted segment of the vein. which had
been thrown over quite a distance by
strong dip fault. The diamond drill
core showed good milling ore. A cross
cut is now being run to open up this
ore body. A hole driven north from
the east drift also disclosed a low
grade milling ore. 1t is our intention
to thoroughly develop and prove up
our ore conditions on this level before
sinking the shaft to a greater depth.
Later on a raise will be driven on the
ore from the No. IL level to the No. 10
level above
ION the No. 10 level a raise was
driven on the ore for a height of 12O
feet. A crosscut was then driven to
the foot wall from the top of this raise,
exposing a good grade of milling ore
for a width of 20 feet We will extend
this raise on through to the No. level
above when stopping is resumed.
Besides the development work that
has been done during the twelve
months period. we have kept two tim
her crews at work continuously on the
different levels. repairing and replac-
ing bad timber. In this way we have
kept the mine in readiness to be opened
up on short notice"
Good Outlook for Galena.
Mr.. Newton gives the following in
teresting description of development
results at the Galena Chicago Bos-
toni:
1.-THE greater part of the property
lies within an area of what is known
as Revett quartzite. which is cOnsid-
cred one of the good ore-bearing for
nations of the Occur d'Alene district.
The Polaris Fault. one of the strong
faults of the district, passes through
the property and may have been an
important factor in the ore deposition.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-06
Daily Quotations Of Silver, Lead, Zinc and Copper
Which Are the Actual Basis Of Settlement


New
of
buyersd esina are
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-06

Serial No. O1171S.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF JOHN
F. FERGUSON, IN BEHALF OF
THE PEARSON MINING COM
PANY, A CORPORATION, FOR A
UNITED STATES PATENT.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-06

Continued from Page u
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-06
SILVER.
ZINC.

Quotations cents per o. troy .99S fine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-06

Beginning at Cor No. 1, from which
n, r. e. b. M. bears n. 90 go 10"
w. 1377S1 it, thence N. 40 IS E.
1850 #. to Cor. No. 2. identical with
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-10
RAILWAY MEN TO
MAKE VOTES COUNT
Representatives of Several Organizations
Gather in New London to Make
Plans for Future

That the several organizations of rail-
road workers intend to accomplish their
aims and purposes through the medium
OF the ballot, and that they propose to
its of the candidates of the different
parties during the fall elections was evil
denced by the sentiment expressed at
the recent joint meeting of the Order of
Railway Conductors, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen,
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and
Order of Railway Photographers, held in
the Union lodge rooms in this city, says
the New London Comm Day.
The joint session was the fifth of
series of weekend gatherings which
have been scheduled for the purpose of
impressing upon the minds of the yari-
Gus railroad workers the necessity of
taking more interest in political matters
as affecting their interests. The rail
road men have nationwide plan under
way, calculated to arouse the member
ship of the railroad unions to greater ac-
tivity in both the state and national
elections. Committees from the above
organizations are being formed, and
these, along with similar committees
from other labor organizations will be
merged in a general committee, whose
duties will involve direction of the gem
eral campaign to make the labor railroad
vote felt during the approaching cleo
tionS.
About 200 railroad men from the sew
eral local unions attended the session
which was presided over by Harry NJ.
Darling. chiefs conductor. New London
Division 500. o. r. c. Included among
those who addressed the gathering were
w. J. Loring, general chairman, o. r.
c.. New Haven sytem; l.. G. Grifing,
assistant grand chief engineer, b. l.. Z. :;
T. NJ Pearson, first vice president. O..
r. T.; f. p. Busiel, president New Eng
land association of Railroad Veterans
and past assistant chief engineer, B. l..
E.; Michael Crowley, past president
New England Association of Railroad
Veterans and president n. E. Building
Corporation: Herbert Wells, treasurer
New England Association Railroad Vet
Grams; II. J. Gibbs. general chairman
O. r. T., Central Vermont railroad !;
George L. Spafford, secretary Division
800, o. r. c.; George II. Kilbourne,
chief engineer, Division 34S, B. l.. Z.
a. II. Frink, vice chairman, general
committee, b. L. F. & E.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-10
A Difficult Job.
FRarre Times. }

Vermonts geographical position bor-
dering on the Province of Quebec. where
the liquor trade is carried on under gov
eminent approval, demands that most
vigorous work be done along the line of
federal prohibition enforcement if there
is to be a semblance of prohibition in
this part of the country. In fact, the
job of federal enforcement agent in Yer
mont is one of the most difficult to be
carried out that we know of at the pres
ent time because of the persistence of the
persons engaged in the business of
thwarting the United States government
and because of the conditions obtaining
in northern Vermont. 1t is said that
there are 125 highways running between
Canada and Vermont. which means that
there are 125 possible avenues through
which liquor can be illegally brought
through Vermont. 1t is a far-flung line,
though only 80 miles across. NIanifestly
the job of watching that line while at the
same time attending to the various other
sections of the state is a very great task.
The man to be appointed to the position
following the resignation of G. NJ. Graves
as federal enforcement agent will have
to be strong man and persistent man.
The darkest hours are just before the
first of the month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-10
CHARGES WILSON
HID WAR FRAUDS
Attorney General Daugherty Says Sew
eral Important Cases Are Ready
For Grand Jury.

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-President
Harding yesterday submitted to the
house Attorney General Daugherty's re-
sumo of the status of war fraud cases in
which Mr.. Daugherty declared that
many of the transactions occurred in the
preceding administration. and that little
or nothing was done then to bring those
matters to light.
"As the country will soon have rea-
son to know" asserted the attorney gen
eral, influential persOnages in the gov
eminent who had knowledge of these
transactions and were in "A position to
make disclosure were personally inter
ested in concealing them"
Attorney General Daugherty's state
ment is accepted as a rejOinder to the
attacks made upon his administration by
Representatives Woodruff and johnson,
Republicans. Democratic house leaders
contended that the purpose of the com
the investigation sought in the Johnson
Woodruff resolution, now pending in the
house
Attorney General Daugherty not only
defended his conduct of the war fraud
cases. charging lack of assistance and
the congestion of the courts, but fur
nshed another sensational chapter in
the controversy.
The Investigations in a number of
the more important cases have been
completed or are rapidly nearing COM
pletiou," Mr. Daugherty said. In each
instance they disclose a sufficient indt
cation that a crime has been committed
to warrant submitting them to grand
jury"
In explanation of the delay in two
cases. the attorney general said: *Two
cases of the first magnitude are ready
for prompt submission. One of these is
nationwide in scope and the investiga
ton has covered a wide range. IT this
case had been presented without such
preliminary investigation the principals
might possibly have been indicted and
their liability to the government in large
amounts established.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-10
NERVE CENTER.
CONTINUED from Page II

zeal chart is projected two days ahead
both as to the electrical load and as TO
the estimates for water For instance, If
weather forecasts and reports show that
! there is to be a big rain fall SATURDAY
night they would draw down the pond at
| Vernon to meet the big Saturday load
and then let the rain fill up the reservoir
on Sunday, 1t is remarkable how accu-
rately the despatchers learn to make the
most of weather conditions.
Another interesting point is the fact
that the valleys of the Connecticut river
and the Deerfield river are different in
geographical characteristics. The val
leys are of entirely different shape. The
banks of the Connecticut river slope
back gradually wereas the banks of the
Deerfeld river rise precipitOusly. In the
Deerfield valley, rain gets to the plants
in one and one-half hours. The same
rain does not get in the reservoir of the
Vernon plant for "A hours. The diver
sity is very valuable to the system. 1t is
possible to get more out of 12-hOur to
15-h0urs rain than if the valleys were
the same.
The New England company power sys-
tenn in addition to generating hydro-elec-
tric power acts as a sort of clearing house
for power throughout New England. For
instance. a big manufacturing company
in Nashua recently had a strike. This
company manufactures its own electricity
and during such a strike it would nor
mally lose the value of all its electricity.
However, it sold its entire output to the
New England company power system at
Il low rate which meant great saving
to the manufacturing company. There
are many other instances similar to this.
The New England company power system
buys electricity from II to 20 companies
at different times during the year. 1t is
hitched up with most of the steam plants
of New England and cO-operates with
them. Instead of competing against |
plants which generate electricity by coal
it works with these plants and thus
makes two blades of grass grow why're
one grew before. The power companies
of the power system have really averted
catastrOphies by carrying the load tenn
porarily for several big city plants in
New England where they have had Sc
rious breakdowns. This makes friends
for the New England company and a
profit to itself.
About a year ago the French govern |
ment sent a hydro-electric commission to |
this country to visit and investigate |
water power companies on this continent |
The French engineers called at the BOs- |
ton Office of the power companies and |
were given passes to visit all the plants |
They disappeared and were not seen for |
four and a half months. Suddenly they |
appeared one day at the Boston office and |
one of the French engineers said:
We have visited every water power
plant in this country. We have investi- |
gated the plants on the Pacific coast, in
Canada, and every plant in this country.
We came back to tell you that we have
seen no despatching system like that of
the New England Power company during
our travels. Your despatching system at
Millbury is the best we have seen"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-10
SAYS SHE PAID
OUT $500 But
GOT NO return
Buffalo Woman Was so
Broken In Health She
Was Out of Heart Until
Tanlac Brought Is Pound
Gain And Ended Rheu-
matiSm.

a Tanlac testimonial caught my eye
and | determined to try it. Now it is
our family medicine said Mrs. Mar
garet Hellinger. 1853 Herman St, Buff
falo. y. y.
For eighteen months | had been un-
der special treatment and had paid out
$500. and as nothing helped me 1 be-
came discouraged and out of heart.
was confined to the house and unable to
take part in the household affairs. l
was amazingly thin and suffered from
rheumatism. My Indigestion caused gas
that made my heart palpitate so that
was always frightened and finally I had
complete breakdown.
-Four bottles of Tanlac have made me
gain fifteen pounds. my rheumatism is
gone and | am now healthier and hap
pier than in years 1t has my everlast-
ing gratitude and praise"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-10
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. A. &. Walker of Dummerston is
visitor in town today with friends
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cast of Bellows
Falls were visitors here yesterday with
friends.
Mrs. Nelson MAYNARD has finished
work in j. z. Mann's store, where she
had been employed as clerk
Mrs. Henry f. Jordan went yester-
day to Taunton, Mass to attend today
the funeral of Mrs. Emma Joyslin.
Mrs. Norman A. Howe and son, Perry,
went yesterday to Laconia n H, where
they will spend a few weeks on a farm
L. A. Kelly of Montpelier, secretary of
the Associated Industries of Vermont
Inc, was in town yesterday on business
Mrs. A. G. Morrell and daughter, Mrs
Robert Shaw, returned last night from
New York, where they had been several
days.
Mrs. George f. Sherman went this
morning to Boston to remain several
days with her daughter, Miss Kathryn
Sherman.
Mrs. Kate Childs of Londonderry is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. f. Shorey.
at her home on the upper West Dunn
merstOn road.
Miss Alice NJ. Carroll, student nurse at
the Memorial hospital, has been called to
her home in Barre by the serious illness
of her mother.
Mrs. Sally G. Smith of Worcester,
Mass, came today to visit in the home
of her son, John E. Smith, and family
OF IL Western avenue.
Mrs. Jeanette NIanley of Chestnut
street IS suffering from a nervous break
down and is under the care of Mrs.
Airing, practical nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Russ. Mrs. Ana
Nash and Miss June Nash went to-
day to Springfield, Mass, to attend the
funeral of Robert Merrill
Miss Clara Perry returned yesterday
to Boston to resume her studies after
spending several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Perry
Mrs. Joseph Perry and children have
moved to Mrs. Whitney's house on
Chestnut street, which recently was va
Gated by Robert Anderson and family.
J. W. VIM of st. Adams, of the gen
eral passenger agents Office, was here
yesterday on business and went today
up the West River valley on a business
trip.
Letter Carrier Sidney H Farr is having
few days vacation this week Mr.. and
Mrs. Farr are with friends on an auto
mobile trip in the northern part of the
state.
Mrs. J. w. Vaughan left today
for Laconia, \. H., where Mr.. Vaughan
recently took n position in a drygoods
store. Their goods have been shipped
to LacOnia.
David, II, son of Mrs David Robinson
of Morningside road. who has been Sc
riously i'll in the AIelrose hospital follow
ing an operation for ruptured appendix.
is a little better.
Mrs. L. b. Triplett of Springfield
Mass, who will appear here tonight i'm
concert given by pupils of Mrs Arthur
II. Brasor will be guest here week
OF Mrs. Edwin d. Whitney.
Mrs, Charles Dickinson of Williams
vile, who had been in the Memorial hos
pltai following an operation. was dis
charged Yesterday. She is Staying with
Mr.. Dickinson for few days Mt the
Brooks House before returning to their
home.
Miss AIaude Russell returned Sotur-
day from a vacation spent in Sontb
Strafford, accompanied here by her
mother, Mrs. Charles Russell Mrs
Russell, who visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Rogers of this town. returned
today to her home in South STAFFORD
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-10
The Limit Reached.

1t is high time said the militant
reformer on the platform, "that we
had moral awakening in this town.
Let us arise in our might Let us grid
our loins. Let us take off our coats.
Let us bare our arms. Let u.s.
Hold on now!D exclaimed a tall
thin woman near the platform elf
this is to be moral awakening, don t
you dare to propose our taking off an
other thing. boston Transcript
White zinc 10 rroduoo5 h., , ,onooo.-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-10

IF You are n genius keep quiet about
it when you apply for job.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-10

White zinc is produced by a process
If heating zinc ores with coal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-10
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Lucien Howe came yesterday from
Boston to visit in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Howe of Linden street
Elmer johnson, who had been having
a vacation from his work as motorman on
the street railroad, has returned to his
work.
Miss Helen Leonard, night superin-
tendent at the Noble hospital in West
field, Mass, returned there yesterday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-10
National League.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

hIIItTIJiH LtdSUt
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
National League.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-10
ID. A. r. CHAPTER
MEETS IN VERNON
About go Present, Those from Here Go
ing by utOm0bile-LuncheOn
and Meeting in Church.

Brattleboro chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. was entertained
yesterday in Vernon by the members of
the chapter who live in that town.
About 60 were present, which was an
unusually large attendance. The meet
ing took place in the church. where a
delightful luncheon was served. This was
followed by a business meeting, at which
time an informal ballot for officers was
taken. Reports from the 31st Continen-
tai Congress at Washington were given
by Mrs. C.. B. Lamson and Miss DeHa
NJ. Sherman. The Brattleboro members
went by automobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-10
It's Already a "Brimmins. Cup"
(Boston Globe.

Even if Dorothy Garfield Fisher, who
IS proposed in Vermont as a candidate
for congress, is elected, it may not be
thought necessary to add fiction supple
ment to the Congressional Record.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-10

There are going to he more tomorrows
than there are todays, but the tomor-
rows may not be yours.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-10

afternoon, after spending few days at
her home on Chaplin street
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25
MOLLIE A. GILBERT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This 10 to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Hartford
County. Md, letters Of administration on the
estate Of
JOHN +. PRESTON
late OF Hartford County deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified to exhibit the same with the legal
vouchers thereof
On or before the 10th day of February. 1919
or they may otherwise by law bo excluded from
all benefits OF said estate. All persons indrbr,
to said estate are requested TO make immr
payment
Given under my hand and seal this 10th dRy
of August. 1922. -
DAVID L PRESTON. Adm