davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-05
Notice 81 Postnonment.

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors OF
the Jack Waite Mining Company Ltd
II was ordered that the date of sale of
delinquent stock be postponed from the
21st day of December, 1921, to the 18th
day of January, 1922, at the same hour
and place above mentioned.
CHAS. e. CHAMBERLAIN,
Secretary Treasurer Jack Waite Min
ing Company Limited.
D0-T10-ef
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-05

in the Gyde- Taylor building, Wallace,
Idaho, to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the costs
of advertising and expenses of sale.
HELEN A. McALLISTER,
Secretary Galena Mining Company,
Wallace, Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-05
Notice of Postponment.

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Jack Waite Mining Co, Ltd, it
was ordered that the date of sale of
the delinquent stock be postponed
from the 22nd day of November, 1921,
to December 21st 1921, at the same
hour and place above mentioned
CHAS. E. CHAMBERLAIN,
Secretary Treasurer Jack Waite Min
ing Company Limited.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-05

form. Montana was just about begin
ming to produce and mining rich sui
phide ores which at first were shipped
abroad and smelted and later treated
on the ground. Arizona was also pro-
ducing copper from comparatively rich
oxidized ores in the Clifton and Globe
districts.
In the middle eighties the price of
copper was particularly low and the
uses Of it were not great In the late
eighties the electrolytic development
in the United States and the world
began and there was a gradual in
crease in the demand for copper,
which was met by more rapid ex-
ploitatiOn of the mines. About 1900
the supply of copper in the United
States seemed extremely limited and
the question was from whence her sup
plies of copper would come. Fortu-
nately about that time there were dis
covered and developed what are
known as the 'porphyry" mines. large
irregular masses of material lying
flat and near the sur
face of the ground.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-05

In the United States are nearly sew
en- million men and women VINO cannot
read and speak English.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-05

plies of copper would come. Fortu-
nately about that time there were dis
covered and developed what are
known as the "porphyry" mines, large
irregular masses of material lying
comparatively flat and near the sur
face of the ground.
The Porphyries.
We cannot strictly say that these
''porphyries" were discovered in the
early part of this century. They had
in vague way. been known to exist
but had not been considered as Of
value Finally. however. with i'm
prOvements in mining and in the
treating of ore. it was realized that
material even as low in grade as Y
per cent was of value. There thus
was rapidly developed such "porphy-
ry" mines as the Nevada Consolidated.
Utah. Mama, Ray, Chino, and Inspir-
alton. In these properties millions of
tons of ore were developed by putting
down churn drill holes which delim-
tied the area underiain by ore. gave
its thickness and enabled one to cal
culate with reasonable accuracy the
amount of ore available With these
figures in hand and after preliminary
experiments in the treatment there
vas no difficulty in raising the neces-
sary capital to develop and equip
these properties.
The orebodies of the Nevada Con-
solidated, the Utah Copper and the
Chino were so near the surface that
ali that was necessary was to strip off
the overburden with steam shOvels and
mine the ore by the same methods. In
the case of the Mama. Inspiration.
Ray and part of the Nevada Consoli-
dated. underground, or o-called cav
ing methods of mining were resorted
to. these methods having been devel-
oped in the Lake Superior iron ranges. /
In the early days of vein" mining
the mine that produced 1000 tons of
ore a day was considered a good sized |
property, but today some of the "por-
phyry" mines have a capacity of from
5000 to 10000 tons a day. This of /
course necessitated the construction /
Of large mills inside of which the old /
of 1880 could be hidden
and lost.
The "porphyry" mines have been |
worked for very nearly fifteen years /
and at present are the main source of
production in the United States. In
The meantime there have been dis
coveries of some large deposits in
South America and also in Central
Africa, but as a whole. | think we can
safely say that the copper resources
If the world are extremely limited. in
fact they are more limited than any
other of the baser metals, and unless
lew deposits are found we will be
threatened in fifteen years with an
'ther shortage of copper.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-05
review Of Copper Mining.

In the first days of copper mining.
with which l am acquainted. that is
back in the early eighties. a large pro-
portion of the copper in the United
States came from the Lake Superior
district in northern Michigan. Here
copper occurs in native form and all
that is necessary to do is to stamp the
rock and by water concentration get
out the fine particles CT copper, which
are then melted into merchantable
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17

Elm not saving | wasn't lempted i
20 order out the firing squad" l-ll-
Ian answered dyly, But. on the
other hand. Brennan Is a good, faith,
tul man, though he'll never be jailed
Tor surplus oi Imagination, Tinker,
the other man, can't work day and
night, and can't spare YOU, Mr.,
Chester. so-it was iiobson's choice,
And Brennan will work twice as
hard because OF stubhing his toe to-
night MF. Smith won't be able 20
get away iar another try At us un-
III | give the word"
stared al her in open-mouthed
astonishment. which added 20 itself
a BIZ OF ehagrin when Lillian laughed
mefrlly al my face,
II haven't quite gone eui OF my
mind. old dear" she said. 'and !
don't blame you for not felishing the
IDEA OF receiving another call from
the gentleman. Butt IS absolute.
~ necessary for him to get into his
noodle that We know him as Smith,
no matter what his dsguise-it is
also necessary for him to be so
frightened that he will give this see
ton a wide berth when We release
him again. And think know the
man TO pu, the fear into him"
With little quiekening OF my
pulses guessed that she was speak
ing OF Allen Drake. the brilliant
member OF the diplomatic secret
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17

shadow-as II undressing-on tbs
curtain OF the room above the kit.
chen. which Brennan, by shreWi Ia,
quify. knows TO be his. The few
seconds Brennan lost in making up
his mind that the strange boy was
Smith in disguise were just enough
10 let the fellow lose himself ia ons
OF those wood paths. | sent Bfen'
nan skirting around the fields 50
that he would come into the orchard
from the side away from the TIGERS,
and instructed him TO watch for
Smith.
Luck certainly was with him.
Tom Chester smiled. "He was able
TO pick up Smiths tfsil-the fellow
evidently sprained or broke some
thing in his iall-and WASH, able 10
&c, back TO the Briggs farm in a.
noiseless fashion as he came over,
and Brennan said when Smith
mounted his bicycle his whispered
eussing was enough to scare the
owls. ] caught W with Brennan
after my talk with you. and we saw
Smith get back into Briggs barn,
Then | beat II back here. leaving
your instructions with Brennan. lie
was sure cut up about having le,
Smith slip. and iiekied to death lha,
YOU permitted him TO keep on with
the job. think he expected TO be
shot al sunrise or something like
that"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
What Tom Chester Had 10 Tell Lii
Ian and Madge.

realized now one reason Tor Lil-
lian's unusual loquaeIty. She general.
ly is most taeiturn when engaged
upon any problem OF her work, But
the explanation she had jus, given
showed me that there was good
hour OF waiting before she would be
sure enough OF the return TO slumbey
OF the Tieer family in the neighbor'
ing farmhouse TO risk young Tom
Chester's nocturnal expedition TO the
roof for the salvaging OF Smiths
rope ladder.
And she is a good enough psychol'
ogist TO know the tension whie!,
silence gives the nerves. She wished
the young exserviee man to have
steady nerves Tor his crawl OH the
roof with the darkness only illum-
mated by a ilashlieht. which he mus,
keep as much concealed as possible,
Therefore, she meant 10 talk about
anything or nothing until the hour
passed, and expected me to abet her
efforts.
'I'll admit | was little BIZ up in
the air when Jerry breezed in,' Lii.
Ian went on. "You see, he was over
here in an incredibly short time
and the sketehicst OF toilets. Being
an ingenious youth where saving
toll is concerned, he has made a path
across the fields near the edge OF the
fence where the ploughing will never
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
My Marriage Problems
Adele Gsrrisons New Phase Of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
Copyright is2D

disturb IL. and he rides his bicycle
across il whenever he makes the trip.
lie has attached an old automobile
headlight with a clever battery con
triyanee 10 the front OF the wheel so
he can come at bFeakneek pace even
no the darkest nights, But ] was on
pins and needles for fear you'd drop
in"-she turned TO Tom Chester
while he was here. And he hadn't
been gone but two or three minutes
until you did arrive"
Tom Chester smiled.
"You forget" he said boyishly,
that Jerry's headlight is not exactly
one hidden under bushel. ] heard
the shots. of course. and was hur-
rying< down the road toward the
house. when ! saw that light COM
ing along the fence. Naturally.
kept under cover, as ! came on, and
when | heard your voice. and knew
by It's tone that no one was hurt. !
waited in the shadow OF the bushes
until Jerry went away again. Lucky
| | did, too. Tor Brennan came putting
along a few seconds later with the
news that strange, tall boy in q
stocking cap. sweater and knicker-
boekers had come out OF Briggs
barn on a bicycle aud beaten il down
the road.
Smith Slips Away.
Brennan" Tom Chester went on.
had seen Smith go into the kitchen
little earlier. and later had seen his
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
Honor Overseas Girl.

The Overseas league met Tor
a dinner last evening al the Fonte-
nellie. when the honor guest was
Miss Anne Bailey, who has just re-
turned from four years oi overseas
work with the Red Cross. A num-
her OF affairs have been given Tor
Miss Bailey. who has Just announced
her engagement 10 Paul Hahn, a
Chicago man. whom she is 10 marry
in Paris in July.
Last Saturday Miss Lora Power
and Miss Alice Powers entertained
at a tea for her and Tuesday she
was the guest OF Mrs. d. J. Duggan
at a luncheon at the Burgess-Nash
tea room. Wednesday Mrs. Philip
MeArdle will give luncheon in her
honor Miss Bailey leaves Friday
for Minneapolis, where she will
spend a month with her parents be-
fore returning to France.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
Listen, World!

Looped ribbon with hemsuIehing
riakes a very attraetice bodice and
sleeve trimming. Have two rows
OF hemsiitching, two inches apart,
down the front OF the bodice and
middle OF the sleeves. Decide oil the
width OF ribbon you wish to use 1.-TWO
inches is nice width. then cut
through the hemstitehing or each
side for a length a triae more than
the width OF the ribbon. Cutting
through the stitching forms picot
edges). Run the ribbon through the
Sits. Have three graduated loops
on each side. Three inches below
make Sits on each side and run the
ribbon through. Continue in this
way all the way down the front OF
the bodice and sleeves. This bodice
and sleeve trimming smar,ens plain
silk frock.
fCopyright, l9as)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
Man Accused of Insulting
School Girls Is Arrested

, \ g., at.s gave hts name aud
age A. Iohn llnahan, 40. Was ar
rested yesterday afternoon under the
Twen,y-seyenih aud Bancroft streets
yiadue,, lie is held Tor inyestiga-
ton.
Police alleee he has been terrorlz.
ing and insulting girls on their way
Ia ,ne Immaculate conception school
at Tweny.iour,h aud Bancroft
streets. Charges will be filed against
him this morning. police said.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17

service with whom Lillian frequent
ly had worked. and who was now
engaged with my father IN some gov
elnmenl Investigation OF such tre-
mendeus Importance that Lillian had
iorboTne so lar 10 send ior them.
although upon one occasion Al least
knew thar she had q SUMMON. %
them written out. and had withheld
Il from the lelsgIapn wire a. lhs issl
moment
The other work must be over or
lessening in tension Il she eontem-
plated sending for them. and could
not help feeling which held such
wldely,diileflhg eomponents as
pleasure. apprehension. fascination
and dislaste, when ! thought OF
Allen Drake ones more a guest in my
hCmp
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
For Chicago Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boiling oi
Chicago are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Davis. Mrs. Davis will
give 4 luncheon at her home We'd
nesday for Mrs. Boiling and Mrs.
Henry Boiling will entertain at
luncheon for her Friday. Wednesday
evening the Bohlings will be the
guests OF Mrs. Tom Davis at din
ner, and Friday Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
{. Peters will entertain for them.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Davis will entertain a party at the
opening of the Country club in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Boiling.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
ADVERTISEMENT,
'TIz' FOR tender,
SORE, TIRED FEET
ADVERTISEMENT,

All! what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet, swollen,
bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more
pain in corns, callouses or bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief, just use "TIZ."
"TIZ' draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up the feet;
"TIZ" is magical; "TIZ" is grand; !;
"TIZ" will cure your foot troubles
so you'll never limp or draw up your
face in pain. Your shoes won't seem
tight and your feet will never. never
hurt or get sore, swollen or tired.
Get box at any drug store or de-
partment store, and get relief for a
few cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
League to Bring Stuart Walker.

The Drama league has announced
that it will sponsor "Thc Story Of
Job" which will be presented by
Stuart Walker next January at the
Brandeis theater. Walker considers
this play his greatest dramatic
achievement. A reduction on tickets
will be made to all members OF the
Drama league.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
Disabled Relief Society.

There will be board meeting OF
the Society for the Relief of the Dis
abled Friday at 1890 at the Brandeis
tea room. Plans will be discussed
for the summer camp at Bellevue
for convalescent children. They hope
to erect temporary buildings and
have 4 nurse in charge for the sum-
mef
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
To Attend Lincoln Wedding.

Russell Funkhouscr lett Tuesday
for Lincoln, where his marriage to
Miss Mary Richardson will take
place next Saturday. His mother,
Mrs. Millard Funkhouscr. will go to
Lincoln Friday. Other Omahans
who will attend the wedding are the
Messrs. and Mcsdames II. r. Thom-
as, Robert B. Vance. w. ]. Brownell,
c. c. Buchanan, Herbert Negelc,
Webb Richards, Charles w. Welsh
and the Messrs. Fred Cotter, Allan
Higgins and George Welsh.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
St. Barnabas Mems Club.

The Mems club OF St. Barnabas
parish will meet in the parish rooms
on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
This will be a social gathering, at
which refreshments will be served
and Father McMillen of Lincoln will
speak on his very interesting work
among the students Of the University
OF Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
Personals

Mrs. w. NJ. Jeffers is expected
home from Kansas City Saturday.
Mrs. Waite Squier of Chicago has
been spending a few days in Omaha.
DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Lindquest have
moved into their new home at 1l9
South Fifty-first avenue.
Miss Helen Walker expects Miss
Mary Kingsbury of Great Falls,
Mont, for visit early in June.
Miss Marguerite Duggan of Sioux
City is visiting Miss Nan Murphy.
She will return home Wednesday.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. F. Jonas and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, have re-
turned from a trip to Washington
and New York.
Mrs. Philip Nathan and her daugh-
ter, Esther, left last Saturday for St.
Joseph and Excelsior Springs. They
will be gone several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Kingsbury and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Magoun of
Sioux City, Ia, who motored to
Omaha Saturday for the Junior
League Revue, returned home Mon
day. Mrs. Kingsbury is president Of
the Sioux City Junior league and
Mrs. Magoun is directing a benefit
entertainment to be given by the
Sioux City Junior league Saturday
evening in the ballroom Of the Mar
tin hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsbury
and Mr.. and Mrs. Magoun were the
weekend guests of z. c. Eppley at
the Fontenelle.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
Society
Bekins Howey Wedding
Date Set.

Invitations have been issued 10 the
wedding OF Miss kathaYn Howey ol
Beatrice 10 Melvin Bekins Of Omaha
which will take place at : O'Clock the
evening OF May 2s at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
II. Howey. in Beatrice, Miss Mary
z, Bredenihal OF Wymore, a student
az the university and a member OF
Delta Gamma, Miss Howey's soror-
i,y, will be maid OF honor Earle
Howey, brother of the bride, will ae,
as bes, man. Mr.. Bekins leaves Tor
Beatriee MAY p,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Entertained.

Frank Judson entertained at
luncheon at the Omaha club Mon-
day noon for Samuel Cooper of Sc
wicklcy. Pa. Mrs. Cooper was honor
guest Tuesday at luncheon given
BY Mrs. Henry Wyman. Last even
entertained for the Coopers at din
ner and bridge. Mrs. c. A. Hull
will be hostess at luncheon Thurs
da for Mrs. Cooper.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17

Miss Helen Walker expects Miss
Mary Kingsbury of Great Falls,
Mont, for a visit early in June.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17

Miss Marguerite Duggan of Sioux
City is visiting Miss Nan Murphy.
She will return home Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17

Dr.. and Mrs. A. F. Jonas and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, have re-
turned from trip to Washington
and New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17

A Render: l think you did not do
wrong to write your boy friend. but
/ would not write him again without
receiving . reply.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17

DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Lindquest have
moved into their new home at 1l9
South Fifty-first avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17

Mrs. w. M. Jeffers is expected
home from Kansas City Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17

You must thy Yeast Foam
Tablets; they are simply
wonderful for the skin
and complexion.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
MILLIONAIRE BooTLEcoER
OFF TO JAIL FOR 10 YEARS

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Edward
Donegan, Brooklyn bootlegser, who
claims to have made $1,000. 900 sell
Ing liquor. was taken today to the
Atlanta Federal penitentiary to be-
gin serving ten years for conspi-
racy and grand larceny. He was
fined S65,000.
Donegan was convicted Of plot.
ting to steal Government documents
that would have helped him in his
bootle9ging.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
POISON FOUND IN BODIES or
CHICAGO WOMAN'S TWINS

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.--Poison has
been found in large quantities in
the bodies of twin children of Mrs.
Nellie Sturmer Koulik, Coroner's
Chemist William d. McNally an
nouhced yesterday.
Mrs. Koulik and her cousin, Mrs.
Tillie Klimek, are under indictments
for murder in connection with the
deaths Of several former husbands
and other relatives OF the two wom-
en-. Out Of eight bodies examined.
seven were found to contain poison,
according to Mr.. McNally.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
FIND CHILDREN RUNNING
ILLICIT WHISKEY STILL

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 13.-The first
case. perhaps, on record of children
operating an Illicit whiskey still was
reported from Kinds county, Miss,
when deputy sheriffs seized forty.
gallon still near Pine Valley and with
IL three brothers-Gilbert Dickey,
about eighteen years old; Jimmie
Dickey, about fourteen years old, and
Chester Dickey, about twelve years
old.
A little girl Of eight or nine years
was seen running behind the boys
on their way to the still, but she was
frightened by the sight Of the officers
and ran away unmolested.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
SINGER SAYS TRAIN DOOR
HURT VOICE; ASKS 500, 900

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Her voice
was knocked for a half an octave
when a subway train door was
slammed in her face.
For the alleged drop in her vocal
pitch and other damage done, Miss
Margaret renton, concert singer,
Yesterday asked q jury to award her
800 900 in a suit against the Brook.
iyn Rapid Transit Company. The
injuries have seriously impaired ner
concert singing and reduced her
earnings. Miss Fenton told the Jury.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
kUEHL|NC 6
DIVORCE
SOl)CH 7
Whs, Victim of Shooting, Will
Ask Decree Against Con-
victed Husband.

RICHHILL, Mo-, Dec. 13.--An-
other chapter in the Kuehling case
wilI be written at the January
'tefsm Of the Vernon county circuit
court at Nevada, Mo-, when Mrs.
Kaxhlsen Kuehling seeks a divorce
from her husband, Roy Harper
Kuehling. Of Washington, d. C.
Kuehling is now serving a five
year sentence in the State peni +.
tentiary for shooting his wife
rscently at the home Of her par
Ants, near Eldorado Springs, Mo.
At the time of the shooting it
was believed the, wounds might
prove fatal. A.
First Wife Drowned.
Kuehling, who has been called a
fortune hunter, has had a rather
dramatic career. Two years ago in
Washington, d. c., he was arrested
following the drowning of his first
wife in the Potomac River. The
canoe In which Kuehling and his
first wife were making a short trip
capsized. Kuehling swan ashore
and his wife was drowned.
1t later developed that Mrs.
Kuehling, an heiress to valuable
property, was contemplating suit
for divorce. II also developed that
Kuehling was an expert swimmer
He was exonerated by a coroner's
jury.
Figured In Suicide Note.
Kuehling also figured In another
mystery-as deserter from the
army. A note attached to a bundle
OF c.>.hes and signed by kuehlipg
was ind along the banks of the
Potomac river in Washington. The
note said he was going to commit
auicide. The note turned out to be
4 trick on the part of Kuehling to
ovadA service in the army.
shortly after the drowning case
SvSs cleared up Kuehling met Miss
Kathleen Whitesell here. The then
Miss whitesell. her parents say,
va. hypnotized by Kuehling. On
December 15, 1921, the couple were
married IN Rockville and went
West, settling at the home of the
brides parents In Eldorado Springs.
several months ago Mrs. Kuehl-
ing was shot in bed at her home
early in the morning. She was
rushed to ;the hospital and a search
for Kuehlihg begun. He was found
beneath a pile Of hay on the farm
OF his wife's parents.
Convicted Of Shooting.
After a. short trial, In which the
prosecution declared the shot that
nearly killed Mrs. Kuehling was
fired by Kuehling in a fit of rage,
Kuehling was convicted and sen.
fenced to- five years.
while being taken to the peni.
tentiary. Kuehling made a sensa-
tionaI escape from the sheriff.
Although handcuffed. Kuehling
Jumped off Of moving train.
The next day, however. Kuehling
was recaptured. A policeman dis
covered him In the act of saving
off the handcuffs.
The divorce suit will be the cul-
nination of Kuehling's second ro.
nance. .et &tf t.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
5 FREEZE TO DEATH
IN COLD WAVE IN ROME

ROME, Dec. 13.-Italy Is suffer
ing from an exceptional coal wave.
Five persons werr frozen to death
in Rome last night, and several
similar cases are reported from
other cities. >tY
The Appenine mountains are com
pletely covered with snow. Wolves.
driven desperatss by the lack OF
food, have descended to the plains
and are seen ss1most at the gates
OF the capital.