davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11

des como tanblen soIcitamos Agentes
on pueblos donde no est6n "a estable-
cidos.
ofrecemos el fsFancy Caramels'' en-
latas de ubras esmeradamente pre-
ssntados.
Para informes diriJase a. P. o, Box
1910. Telefono 1889 Rojo o NJ. Mendex,
l124 Luna St. ~.
Sc envian muestrasgratis los CO.
merciaptes que las soliciten.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11

Un derroche de lujo un gasto cnor
me representa- Ell flmar Mickey (La
pelicula que vd. nunca olvidara) En-
Ell "Rialto' el sabado. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11

al volver la carga, Sc dispone a
entorpecer la politica de Griffith.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-19
strategic Sentiment.

"When Josh went to school," re-
marked Farmer Corntassel, II gave
him a fountain pen and made him
promise to use 1t every time he wrote
to us dear old folks at home"
"That was nice ana sentimental"
kind o. practical, too. That foun-
tain pen'll be wore out In week or
so, an then Josh is goin' to find 1t slow
an troublesome to write home for
more funds."-Washlnston Star.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
MANY GIRL ATHLETES
France Now Has 10000 Females En-
 rolled As Ardent Lovers of Field and Track Events. ...

Paris, Aug. 4,-France, where be- fore the war feminine athletics were virtually unknown, now has 20,000 enrolled girls and women competing in track and field events, and from this new army a team will be selected to represent the nation in the inter- national games in Pershing Stadium beginning August 20.
 The international games may result in amagamation of the two national feminine athletic organizations whose rivalry nearly disrupted plans for the meet, one with 327 local societies and the other with 120. The ministry of War Is projecting plans for the com bination.
 Until May, 1915, French women had never organized for athletics with the exception of horseback riding. tennis, hunting and swimming. French women do not excel as sprint CTS but they are confident of their prowess in the middle distance runs, and they have an exceptional per- former in Madame Gourand- Morris in the weights.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
LATvIA SHORT OF FUNDS.

Riga, Aug. 4.-Shorn of naval power by the Washington conference, France recently offered Latvia the destroyer Hassard as a present. She Is over POO feet long and makes 30 knots an hour
 The Latvian government made in- quiries, however, as to the cost of operating a vessel of this type and as a result Of the information ob- tained it may be compelled to decline the gift.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

Royal National Lifeboat Institution It Is called the Barnett Twin Screw,
 Practically unsuitable, the Barnett Twin Screw has as many water-tight compartments as @ modern battle cruiser. Her radius of action is any thing up to 1b0 miles She carries life-saving net, line throwing gun, and a searchlight. Her engines are two of the new six cylinder 75 horse power motors. and 1t Is said they will continue working even when com pletely submerged.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
POWERFUL LIFEB0AY
London to Launch One of the Largest and Most Complete of Its Kind Afoat in the Worlds Waters.

London, Aug. 4.--A new motor lifeboat. said to be the largest and most powerful craft of the kind ahoat, has been launched for the
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
Where Hundreds Faced Death

(Continued on Following Page
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23
CARNEY COPPER.

j. L. Martin. of Mullan. secretary
and manager of the Carney Copper
company. states that the contract to
extend No. 3 crosscut tunnel has been
completed. and that it is probable that
another contract viii be let, but no
action has been taken in the matter
yet. The face of the crosscut is now
about feet within a fault that par
allels the vein on the north side as
disclosed in the two upper tunnels,
and on both these upper levels the
vein carries a very good grade of ore,
some of which has been shipped It
is expected that the extension of No.
tunnel to the vein will disclose an
even better grade of ore As explain
ed by Mr. Martin. this fault is the
same that was found in the develop
ment Of the Carbonate Hill group
which joins the Carney Copper on the
west, the fault following the course of
the vein on the north side No. tun-
mel has cut the fault about midway
between the upper Carney Copper
workings and the Carbonate Hin
workings. The good showing Of ore in
the latter encourages the belief that
commercial body of ore will be found
when the vein is reached in No. 3.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23
INDEPENDENCE.
Work Being Transferred From No. 8
to No. Tunnel.

Work Being Transferred From No.
to No. 4 Tunnel.
The Independence Mines company
is preparing to go after the ore ex-
posedon No. tunnel level from No. 4,
about 400 feet below The work on
No. 3 has been exploratory for the
purpose of determining the extent and
position of the ore body preliminary
to its development through No. 4. This
work has accomplished highly salts
factory results. East of No. 3 a large
commercial ore shoot has been proved
for $50 feet and for a considerable dis
lance on the west side Air pipe is
now being moved from the upper to
the lower tunnel and as soon as it is
in position work will start below. The
company will soon have a compressor
on the ground but in the meantime
air will be obtained from the Ameri-
Commander compressor. The first
work to be done in No. 4 has not vet
been definitely determined pending
report and recommendation by the
engineer. 1t is probable /
that a crOsscut will be run direct to
cut the ore exposed on No. 8. but it is /
possible that one of several quartz /
stringers may be followed This would [
'equire a longer distance. but would
have the advantage of prospecting
he ground
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23
TUNGSTEN.
Price Reported Stronger as Result of
Tariff

Price Reported Stronger as Result of
Tariff.
Due in part to natural economic
pressure. but largely to imposition Of
"a tariff rate equivalent to S7.14 per
unit. the price of tungsten has risen
in the United States from quotations
of $1.S5 to 50 per unit as late as last
March to around IS per unit Even at
the increased price, domestic mines
remain idle Domestic production
ceased after 1920. when the average
price dropped to $7S6 per unit, from
the S1S.O2 average of 1919, which lat
ter was then lower than for some
years.
Despite the fact that reports to the
geological survey indicate that there
is two to three years supply of tung-
stem in this country. there appears to
be little prospect of a break in the
market as the supply is held in strong
hands. willing to sell only at favor
able prices. Some steel makers are
TO have only a short supply
indicating that demand
will be stimulated before long (
correspondent Engineer /
ng and Mining Journal Press.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23
NEW HOPE.
Two Men Employed in Driving Long
crosscut.

Crosscut
Eugene Thomas, Of Osburn, mana .
ger Of the New Hope Mining company,
was in the city Tuesday and left in
the afternoon for Occur d'Alene.
where he had been called 10 serve on
the jury in the federal court. Regard
ing the New Hope, he said that a new
blacksmith shop had just been COM
pleted near the portal of the new tun-
mel and that two men are now en-
ployed and that he expected to keep
work going all winter The New Hope
is situated on Two Mile and the new
tunnel starts at the wagon road II is
now in IS feet and has required tim
bering all the way, the ground still be-
ing soft and carrying much moisture.
This tunnel will intersect three known
veins on New Hope ground, the first
one of which should be reached in
about $50 feet at a depth of 100 feet.
This vein has a northerly and south
erly course and crosses two other
veins, one of which has been consid-
erably developed and shows some ore
A significant feature Of the first vein
is the presence Of a diorite dixie along
side of it. a condition that is quite
common in the large mines Of the dis
trict Upon reaching the vein, it will
be followed northerly toward the other
two veins
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23
TYLER.
crosscut Should Reach the Vein in 40
or so Feet.

crosscut Should Reach the Vein in 40
or so Feet
Albert Hausaman of Burke. secre-
tary of Tyler Mining company. was in
the city yesterday He stated that he
and three other miners are working
on the property Of the company. which
is situated across the Montana divide
above Burke. A good showing of ore
was found in the upper tunnel. and
work now is in a crosscut 400 feet be-
low. This has now been extended
about 1000 feet and according to sur
vey it should cut the vein in
about 40 or so feet and much confid-
ence is felt that an ore body will be
struck. Mr. Hausaman says there is
about two feet of snow on the sum-
nit above Burke. but none at his
camp.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23
BEAR CREEK.
Stockholders Hold important Meeting
Tuesday Evening.

Stockholders Hold important Meeting
Tuesday Evening.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Bear Creek Mining company was held
in this city last Tuesday evening. at
which practically all the outstanding
stock was represented. The. following
officers and directors We're elected; l..
L. Sweet of Wallace. president; JOS
eph Forrest, of Otis Orchards, Wash.
vice president; L. O. Thomas, of Wal
lace, treasurer; John Noonan and
Frank Curran, OF Butte, directors. w.
j. Stratton, of Wallace, was elected
secretary. 1t was learned after the
meeting that announcement was made
that arrangements had been completed
for financing the company The di-
power for mine and mill and if possi-
Ole this viii be installed this year but
f bad weather renders this imprac-
ical the power line will be extended
rs early as possible in the spring. The
distance from the Washington Water
Power line is about 2is miles. 4 few |
men are employed doing development |
work in the mine and these will be re- /
aimed during the winter. 1t is stated /
hat there is a large tonnage of ore /
low available and with the financial !
fairs of the company in good shape.
he outlook for Bear Greek is decided
y bright.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23
cALENA AND CALLAHAN
REACH AN AGREEMENT
CONTINUED from Page II

pany
"A meeting Of the board Of directors
of the Callahan company was called
and this was held at Interstate on No
vember q. Your president is a mem
Der of the board of directors of The
Callahan company and presented the
situation Of this company at the di-
rectcrs meeting. The entire situation
was gone over thoroughly and desire
at this time to acquaint you with ihe
exact situation, so far as the Callahan
company is concerned.
THE Callahan company is not in a
position to advance the Galena COM
pany any money as a loan. AS you
are perhaps aware the Callahan com
pany in the past has followed the pol
icy Of distributing it's surplus TO its
stockholders in the form of dividends
Consequently it had in its treasury at
the time Of resumption OF operations
at the Callahan property only sum
sufficient to finance It's operations I'M
til such time as it would receive re-
turns on ore shipments. For this rsa-
son it has no funds available for adj
vancing to the Galena company
"The Callahan company has in its
treasury 100000 shares of its capital
stock These shares have. a par value
of so. 1t has been suggested that a
consolidation of the Galena and Gala
han companies could be effected
the purchase of the property
of the Galena company by the Gala
han company and the issuance in pay
ment therefor, of treasury stock of the
Callahan company to be afterwards
to the stockholders of the
Galena company. In considering this
phase the Callahan directors express
ed the sentiment that any action look
ing toward a consolidation in this
manner must be entirely agreeable to
the majority of what we shall call for
The purposes Of this report the minor
ty stock OF the Galena company In
other words, the Callahan directors
have no desire even if they have the
power to do so, of forcing through any
program Of consolidation of these pro-
oerties which is not entirely accept
able to the other stockholders, or at
east to a majority of them.
THE situation has also developed
hat inasmuch as the stock of the Cal
ahan company is listed on the New
York stock exchange, its treasury
stock can only be traded in when it is
ully paid. In other words, before any
itocS given in payment for the Galena |
property can be traded in |
m the New York stock exchange it /
must appear to the satisfaction of the |
listing committee of that exchange |
hat the property purchased is worth
he par value of the stock issued in
ayment therefor. If such a basis can
e reached and a consolidation eff
ected in this manner, the Callahan
ompany will have distributed to it it's
70 rata share of the stock paid for
he property to be placed back in its
-easury. When this is done the Cal
than company may then dispose of
MS stock on the open market at the
REVEALING market prices thereby real
ing sufficient funds with which to
lrry on development and produc-
on program at the Galena property.
"This entire matter is now laid be-
re you for your discussion and ac-
on"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23
coeuR o,ALeNE CRESCENT.
Two Feet of Good Ore Reported in the
Main Tunnel

VAIN iQH0cis
The Occur d'Alene Crescent the
new name for the Evolution, the old
est location in the district, is the
scene of interesting ore disclosures
made in doing annual assessment
work This work is being done by
Walter st. German, of Osburn who
has a contract to drive the lower tun-
mel rs feet. This tunnel was driven
many years ago and is probably 1000
feet in length throughout which there
is ore in varying amounts. According
to information received this week, Mr..
st. German in extending the tunnel
has exposed a shoot of ore fully two
feet thick in a vein about four feet
wide. The ore is ad-silver with a
little copper. and shows one streak
about six inches thick of almost clean
galena. This showing came in when
he had his contract almost completed,
and it is so encouraging that the COM
pany will probably arrange to explore
it further
The Evolution now the Occur
d'Alene Crescent. is a short distance
below Osburn, on the north side of the
river. It was located by A. ]. Pri-
chard, the discOverer of gold on the
creek that bears his name and which
marked the beginning of mining in the
Occur d'Alene district The present
owners are widely scattered. The sec
rotary of the company is F. w. Maui
ser, of Spokane Quite a large block
Of the stock is owned by the estate of
the late William Osburn
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23
WEST HUNTER.
Preparing to Start New Tunnel on
West Side Of Greek.

Preparing to Start New Tunnel on
West Side of Greek.
T. B. Cosgrove, of Mullan manager
of the West Hunter Mining company,
passed through Wallace yesterday on
his way to Spokane. Regarding oper-
atoms at the West Hunter, Mr.. Cos
grove said that a few men are now
employed getting out timbers prepar-
atory to starting a new tunnel on the
west side of Mill creek. development
up to this time having been on the
east side. The property lies between
the Morning on the west and the Hun
ter on the east. and recent investiga-
tons indicate that the formation and
on the Morning side where Mr. Cos
grove says the vein has been exposed
by a series of open cuts. The new
tunnel will start at the mouth of
side gulch opposite No tunnel of the
Independence and at about the same
elevation. and Mr.. Cosgrove estimates
that it should be reached by crosscut-
ting about so feet. following which a
drift will be run west and depth will
be gained rapidly The West Hunter
Is situated between and joins the
of two big producing mines
md has long been regarded as a pro-
Derty of great prospective value. Work /
IN the new tunnel viii start about the /
irst of December, and the results will /
'e watched with much interest
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23
CLIMAX.

Let New Contract to Complete Cross
cut to Vein.
Fl. V. Edwards. manager of the Gil
max Mining company, returned last
week from Joplin. Mo. and Fort
Worth. Texas. During his absence the
contract to drive a crosscut north
from the main vein was completed
leaving a short distance to go to reach
the vein. Arrangements were made
this week to extend the crosscut. and
are regarded decidedly fav-
orable for finding ore when the vein is
1t will be cut at a depth of
about 800 feet beneath remarkably
fine surface showing. The Climax is
on Revenue gulch and joins the West
ern Union on the east.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23
Notice of PostpOnement.

Notice is hereby given that by order
and resolution of the board of direct
ors of the Royal Mining Company
Inc. the sale of stock delinquent and
listed in the above notice has been
postponed from the 18th day of De-
cember 1922, to the 2Sth day of De-
cember 1922, at the same hour and
place above described.
SOREN SIMONSON,
Secretary Treasurer of the Royal Min
ing Company, Inc, Office, Room 2S1
Wright Stonestreet Building, Occur
d'Alene Idaho. N23-D7-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of principal place of business of
the Royal Mining Company, Inc,
Room 2S1 Wright-Stonestree build
ing, Occur dAlene. Idaho.
NOTICE: There is delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count of assessment No. 26 of two (2)
mills per share. levied on the capital
stock of the Royal Mining Company
a corporation, on the 4th day of Octo-
Der, 1922, the several amounts set OPP
posite the names of the respective
as follows. tO-wit:
No
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23

December, 1922 at 1880 o'clock p. m
to pay delinquent assessments there
on, together with cost of advertising
and expenses of sale.
SOREN SIMONSON,
Secretary Treasurer of the Royal Min
ing Company, Inc. Office, Room 231
Wright StOnestreet Building, Occur
dAlene Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23
Zinc

The market is strong and the pres
ent tendency is to continue the ad-
vance that has occurred during the
week. Heavier tonnages were sold for
export than during the previous seven
days, but generally for forward deliv-
ery-in some cases as far ahead as
next March. One or two producers
with a small supply of prompt zinc
have remained out of the market The
largest proportion of business was
done for future delivery, and spot
metal commands a premium of to
10 points. The market has been dlf-
hcult to quote for that reason. Small
spot tonnages might have been sold
each day at prices slightly higher than
those we indicate.
"The statistics of the American Zinc
Institute for October show that al
though production increased, con-
remains above it: Stock on
hand October 1. 1922. 1886 tons; pro-
iuction. Se.94O: shipments, 4O703;
stock on hand October 81, 1S.O4S; re-
ported sold for export during October, /
1888 tons The price of high grade !
zinc was advanced on Saturday to |
'.25c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23
LEAD AND ZINC.

In its review of the metal marke
the Engineering and Mining Journal
Press of November is has this to say
of lead and zinc:
Lead.
For prompt lead there is a pro-
nounced premium and small orders
for November shipment have been
booked at from 7.15@725c. This bus
mess represents only small proper
ton of the total sales, however, the
average price realized on all sales for
the next two months being about lose.
st. Louis business has been confined
to small orders at gradually advanc-
ing prices. In the last three days
most of the lead has been marketed
on 69Oc basis, though it is probable
that on a good order 6.S75 or 6.S5c.
could be done.
October production was much bet
ter than that for the preceding month
and there is now an indication that
increased prices are having an effect
on increasing the supply of domestic
lead in addition to furthering the en-
trance of Mexican lead into this coun-
try
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23

Poverty and hardships have forced
into prominence many man who
otherwise would have remained TN
known.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23

And IN accordance with law so MANY
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office of the company viz: Room 231
Wright Stonestreet building. Occur
dAlene Idaho, on the 18th day of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-23

It is better to say a good thing about
a bad fellow than to say a bad thing
about a good fellow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
purchase supplies on huge scale
from other countries.
u~er..,,s., -. Ruts.k,
25.ooo,o 900 Bottles Sold

purchase supplies on a huge scale
from other countries.
Effects ON Allies
The Russians realize this fact, and
they are also well aware that III
many European circles there Is fear
OF the recrudescence of German mill
tary Imperialism backed by Russia.
Consequently Russia hopes to utilize
the German treaty to obtain more
favorable terms from the other pow
ers.
The Japanese. who have hitherto
been saying little and saving wood
will probably sit up and take notice.
rhps have an eye to trade In Siberia
ana II Is hardly possible that they will
refuse to recognize the Soviet Eovern-
ment and let Germany get all the
pickings.
Poland, whose future market is In
the east. will inevitably take alarm
and insist on a closer approachment
with Russia, even at the expense OF
her ally, France.
Italy and Czechosloyakia win wish
TO protect their own commercial
treaties with the Soviet Republic, and
will be only too willing to participate
In any general plan for the block
settlement Of the question Of debts and
reparations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
HOW L. S. EXPECTS
CONTINUED from page ~,


part in this transaction. she would
have left a large part of this material
for her own use or for sale and export
in finished form to other countries.
The Big Advantage.
Russia needs. more than anything
else, structural materials and textiles.
Germany has these for sale. But un-
til Russia is able to pay In something
more substantial than paper rubles,
The problem of financing her trade will
require something more than mere
treaty with Germany.
'T'he futility of mere trade contracts
with Russia, until some general basis
for credit or stimulation of Russia s
ability to produce the wherewithal
with which to pay, would seem to be
illustrated in the practical failure of
Great Britain's, trade agreement, en-
tered into year ago."
But Goldsmith believes that II, 25
years from now, Germany is able to
dominate Russian commerce, she may
reap u rich reward from her present
move. '~
Never Good Comrades.
DR., Klein. on the other hand. is con-
vinced that Germany and Russia new
er will be harmonious bedfellows.
"The German is loud in his protes-
tations that he, better than anyone
else, knows Russia" Klein says. 1T
isn't So The average Russian has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
Pe0pleH and There

Mrs. Antoine Cunha Of Echo was in
Pendleton yesterday.
NJ. A. Sturd want was in town yes
terday from Pilot Rock.
j. W. Durrill of Echo. was Il visitor
in Penlleton this morning.
s, c. W. Agee OF Boardman was, in
Pendleton yesterday afternoon.
al. Mornbray of Pilot Rock was a
visitor in Pendleton yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Braukovitch
were Pilot Rock visitors in Pendleton
yesterday.
Henry W. Collins and Carl Peringer
left by motor today for a few days
visit in Portland.
c. j. Voliva of Hermiston, was in
Pendleton yesterday on business. He
was accompanied by his wife.
A,Clyde Lester. of the firm of Young
q Lester, Walla Walla florists, is in
the city today. Mr.. Lester is a witness
N. the Won Derahe murder trial.