davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
Famous soIdIer Jeekey

Nov that the Piekfcrd divorce has been
upheld. we see how fame Is withheld from
the seemingly deserving aspirant. Tor the
attorney general Of Nevada did NOT ret
his picture il the paper. But he o~v-
tainIy tried didn't bel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
London Letter
A. p. Correspondence

LONDON, June 2o.-For the first time
since 1914 London is having a month in
which the activities OF small society are
filling the newspapers with big head
lines.
The program of notable events began
with the ball which viscount Lascelles
and Princess Mary gave at Chesterfield
House last week. The court at Buck
ingham Palace on Thursday evening was
on the old scale OF pre-war magnificence,
and the famous Ascot race begins next
Thursday.
Busy Princess
Princess Mary and her husband, by
reason OF their position, youth, wealth
and magnificent house. will be among
the foremost social leaders, and invita-
lions to Chesterfield House will give the
stamp of social position next to a re-
ception at court. Many people go to
Buckingham Palace because all the i'm
portant officials must be received at
the royal function, but Chesterfield House
viii be the center for society Of the most
select and limited circle.
Royal Ascot
The Royal Ascot. which begins Tues
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21

An. some day, breathed the enraptured
poet But what have poets to do with
such things as a tariff or bonus bill?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
DON'T forget the pageant!

BAyview-the outdoor amphitheatre
where Romance reigns on Thursday
night!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21

Eseambia county has been sending
many carloads of Irish potatoes. north
ward. for the summer Nothing IKE roll
ing out into rev fields.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21

This Is court week Also. as usual
courtin week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21

General Counsel Wheeler of the Anti
saloon League speaks Of the majesty Of
the law. The majesty OF the law has
about as much influence in some quarters
as their ma5esties across the water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21

The senate refuses to probe the nav,
pork barrel Probably too salty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
Classic Riehslleu

Another shoe that Is much favored IS
the classic Richelleu, ingeniously cut with
mixed leather and suede, with a low, wide
heel covered with suede to match the
shoe. There are also leather heel. cupical
in shape. which somewhat recall the
French Louis Ky, but not quite 50 ex-
aggeraten az 10 hcirht
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21

According to estimates made by various
authorities the number OF people speak
ing Spanish is 100000: English, I6o :
100000; French, 7o.000.00 German. 100-
100000; Russian, 100. coo. 900; Polish. IS,
000. 600: Dutch. $500 900; Italian 50 600.
600; Swedish. 100000; Norwegian and
Danish, 100000: Greek. 10000, 600 ana
Portuguese. IS. 900. 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21

The total number Of Jews In the world
was estimated by the American Jewisf
year book for 1s21-Is22 to be 14.TT1. 931-
of whom 1879, 66s were IN North America
1Is,65T in South America. 10.4ss, 1s1 il
Europe. 1892 in Asia, $685. in Africa
and 10, AS in Australia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21

Why not spend your vacation In Pensa-
cola? Won't cost you so much, and Just
think of the fun you will have!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21

The flag is the result of many centurie:
of development. Today it is the symbo
Of nations. the distinguishing mark o.
armies and fleets, departments Of gov,
ernments and parties. and the persona
standard Of rulers and officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21

Now Mrs. Ferguson of Texas, who has
been running for senatorial honors in
Texas, has withdrawn from the race in
favor of her husband. What reversion
back to typei
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21

Cold water. according to high authori-
~ is a valuable stimulant to many. If not
all people. Its action on the heart is said
to be more stimulating than brandy. II
has been known to raise the pulse from
76 to more than 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21

II the tariff is taken out OF politics
what viii politics do without its plank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21

Whenever you think the young people
Of today are rights, just take out the
old family album, and give It the once
over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
Speaks English

James W. Gerard. former ambassador
to Germany; Hugh wallace, former am
bassador at Paris, and Charles II. Sher-
rill former American minister to Ar
gentina, are among the prominent AM
orleans who have been received BY the
premier recently.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
HECLA HAS BIG ASSET IN
ORE SHOOT ON WIDEWEST
DRIVE cRosscUT TO PROVE AT
DEPTH-PAYs DIVIDEND
OF IS CENTS.

Dividend checks, aggregating $780,
900, were mailed to stockholders of the
Hecla Mining company last Tuesday,
being the regular quarterly disburs-
ment of Is cents per share. With this
payment Hecla has paid the grand
total of $9155, 900. The company is
shipping an average of about $500
tons of concentrates and crude ore per
month, and at this rate with present
metal prices and prevailing mining
conditions it is understood the present
rate of dividends Will be maintained as
well as taking care of all expenses in
connection with the purchase and de-
velopment of the Star However, the
situation in the lead market justifies
the expectation of higher prices and
the tendency is toward lower mining
costs. The mine itself could hardly be
in better condition for steady produc-
ton, while recently acquired ground
gives promise of making a large addi-
ton to Hecla resources.
The discovery of an important ore
shoot on the Wide West claim, one of
the old Tiger Poorman group acquired
by Hecla in the settlement of apex liti-
cation, is unmistakable evidence of
great value in that long abandoned
ground. The drift on the Wide West
claim has proved the ore shoot for a
length of 100 feet varying in width
from Is inches to 2 feet, practically all
ore. Two carloads of ore
have been shipped from the Wide
West, but returns from the smelter
have not been received. Some
is now being done before
started work lower down. The pres
ent tunnel has a depth of not more
than $50 feet. A crosscut from the
drift cut several parallel stringers Of
galena, and another crosscut is now
being run about $50 feet further in to
determine whether these stringers are
continuous. In a short time it is stated
a crosscut will be run from a point
above the site of the old Tiger mill
which will cut the Wide West vein at
depth of $50 feet, requiring a crosscut
about 1900 in length.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
LOOKOUT ROAD.
Funds Available for Construction in
Mineral County.

mineral County.
Announcement is authoritatively
made that arrangements have been eff
fected by the commissioners of Miner
al county, Montana, with the forestry
bureau through which the latter will
advance $4,000 for the completion Of
the road to Lookout pass to connect
with the road already built to the sum-
NIT by Shoshone county. Bids for the
construction of the road will soon be
invited, according to information re-
ceived by the Miner, and the terms will
probably provide for completion by the
first of July. There is very little rock
work on that side, nothing to compare
with the task ShOshone county was up
against in the construction of this end
of the line. The completion of the
Mineral county road will open for
travel one of the most interesting
scenic sections of the Yellowstone
trail. and will be the means of attract
ing much travel through the Occur
d'Alenes which would otherwise de di-
verted to other routes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
Jim Blaine Elects.

At the recent annual meeting of the
Jim Blaine Silver Syndicate the fol-
lowing directors and officers We're
elected: Daniel Krehbiel, of Spokane
president; r. L. Brainard, of Kellogg
vice president; Matt Baumgartner, of
Spokane, secretary treasurer; F. w.
Miller and Harry Morrell, of Kellogg
The company is developing a large
group of claims on Pine creek. a cross
cut being run which will cut several
veins and will attain a depth of 500
feet. The company has a compressor
and all modern equipment which, with
the work accomplished, is said to rep
resent an outlay of over 100000
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
WESTERN UNION.
Announcement of Extensive Develop
ment Plans.

announcement OF Extensive OeNeiOp %
ment Plans.
Following a meeting of the directors
OF the Western Union Mining company
in Spokane last Friday, Ben l.. Collins,
secretary and manager of the company.
announced that the company would at
once install compressor of larger ca
pacity preparatory TO carrying out a
more extensive plan for developing the
mine. These plans include the extern
sion of No. tunnel to the rich ore
shoot now being worked by the leasers
on No. tunnel $50 feet below From
No. 4, at a point about 500 feet east OF
the kron Johnson lease crosscut will
be run south at least 800 feet, and 200
feet further east another crosscut will
be run north under the Aurora Samp-
son outcrop, this work to prove out the
theory of parallel veins. The manage
ment also plans to sink 200 feet on the
vein from No 4 tunnel. Orders will
be placed at once for compressor and
all necessary equipment Mr. Collins
said and the plans outlined above will
be carried out as soon as the installa-
ton is completed. In the meantime the
leasers continue to make frequent
shipments from which the company
receives a royalty of % per cent, and
the showing Of ore confines most graf
flying.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
CEDAR CREEK COMPANY
GOOD ORE IN TWO DRIFTS
ScHWABE GIVES ENCOURAGING
REPERTOIRE SHOOTS IN
CREASE IN WIDTH.

The Cedar Greek Mining and Devel-
opment company has resumed develop
ment operations, four men being en-
ployed, including w. c. Schwabe, who
is directing the work. Work stopped
last fall on account of cold weather,
just at the time a fine showing of ore
had been exposed in the crosscut- drift
and also in the face of the main drift
The first started as a crosscut south
and soon picked up stringers of ore,
which being followed soon turned the
course almost parallel with the main
tunnel, the stringers in the meantime
merging into about two feet of ore
much of it shipping grade In the main
tunnel the face showed about 10 inches
of ore in the bottom and in the top
when work stopped. Yesterday William
Becker, secretary of the Cedar Greek
company, received a letter from Mr.
Schwabe who described the showing
since the work started and whose re-
port strongly tends to bear out the
belief that the two drifts are now en-
tering a great ore shoot. That part of
Mr.. Schwabe's letter regarding the
showing in the mine is given below:
South Drift Looks Fine.
Il blasted two rounds in the south
drift and one in the east drift (main
tunneD since starting up. The south
drift looks fine, and l think the next
round will show the ore widening out
more at the bottom. l will not be sur
prised if it is three feet wide, but of
course it is not all clean ore. There is
now considerable zinc mixed in it, but
a stringer of fine galena is on the left
wall, about three inches thick. I am
not taking it along with the round, as
it would be too wide but will break
into it the next round and hope to see
it then six inches We picked from the
first round in the south drift the big
ore car full of high grade and we will
have I think about one car from the
second round, is the muck is not half
cleaned up. The drift is about the
same as when you saw it. We picked
about half a car of fine ore after the
first round. I am drilling in the east
drift now and will blast Wednesday.
Judging from the drilling. I am sure
the ore will be wider. but the cuttings
are mixed with zinc"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
Silver Lode.

The annual meeting of stockholders
of the Silver Lode Mining company
was held at Kellogg last week, when
the following directors and officers
were elected: D. Williams. president;
Clay Wilson. vice president: Fred
Thiel, secretary treasurer; Joseph
Reager manager; H. J. Lance. The
company owns group of claims on
Slate creek, about IS miles south Of
this city. The surface as well as I'M
der ground showing is reported very
favorable, and the management an
nounces that plans are being arranged
for much development work this yea
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-30

~ nOuncement that the great Bun
n ker Hill * Sullivan vein and ore
body had been cut on the No. 16
level came the news that remarkable
new ore discovery had been made on
the companys ground far up on Kel-
lOgg peak and a short distance south
of the original Bunker Hill discovery.
This new discovery is reported to show
six feet of shipping lead-silver ore and
as much more of lower grade. The
discovery was made by Zeke Taylor,
an old time employe of the Bunker Hill
company, and Walker ID. johnson,
these men having a lease on a section
of the old upper workings of the Bun
ker Hill mine. 1t is said that they had
long believed that there was another
ore body to the south of the old work
ings, and acting upon this theory they
had given much time to prospecting on
the surface, which efforts were finally
rewarded by finding what appears to
be a great parallel vein. Following the
discovery Messrs Taylor and Johnson
had their lease extended to include the
iitN W oiiOOA lONAA ~ AlAt iCNtA vi OlQ
No. tunnel. It is said that they want
ed to extend the lease to a greater
depth, but were reminded by the man
agement that if the ore held out from !
the surface down to No. 8 they would |
have all the money they would want /
That the ore does extend to that level |
has now been proved by a crOsscut /
which intersected the ore about 400 feet
south or in the hanging wall of the
original Bunker Hill vein. 1t is said
that two or three carloads of ore have
already been taken out for shipment as
soon as the snow will permit
May Duplicate Mine.
In view of the marvellous production
record of the Bunker Hill & Sullivan
from the original vein, it is easy for
the imagination to run wild in contem-
plating the possibilities of developing
this new discovery which seems to be
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
Strike Ore in June.

1t will be observed from the outline
of work above that Mr. Everett is
leaving nothing to be done in the way
of preparation for actual production
when the Amazon Dixie reaches that
stage. 1t is estimated that the vein
should be reached in about 500 feet and
conditions are all favorable to finding
commercial ore body. If that proves
correct, then there will be no time lost
in preparing facilities about the station
for production. With all preliminary
work completed, all efforts will be con-
centrated in pushing the crosscut and
Mr.. Everett expects to reach the vein
and ore by the latter part of June. An
ticipating a strike, he is even now
planning a double celebration at Sildix
in cOmmemOration of making a mine
of the Amazon Dixie and the compile
ton of the Yellowstone trail to Lookout
pass on the Montana side of the di-
vide, to which will be invited eastern
shareholders and his host of friends on
the Idaho side of the divide.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
Bunker Hill Has Big Ore Shoot South of
aud Near Original Discovery---Reach
Shoot on No. Is Level

a great parallel vein 400 feet south OF
the first. When asked about the dis
covery this week, Stanley y. Easton,
general manager OF the Bunker Hin x
Sullivan company, was not inclined to
indulge in any speculation as to its eN-
tent. lie said that it is true that a
very fine new ore body had been found
in the general position as stated above,
but he was not disposed to designate
it as an independent parallel vein until
further exploratory work had been
done. He evidently regarded it of great
importance, but with characteristic
conservatism refrained from making
and predictions regarding its ultimate
value and extent.
Strike on No. 16 Level.
The Bunker Hill ore shoot was cut
on the No. 16 level, 400 feet below the
Kellogg tunnel last week At the point
of intersection there is over 10 feet OF
the usual milling ore, there being no
apparent difference in the grade from
that in the levels above and no change
in the conditions surrounding its Oc-
currence. 1t is expected that the ore
shoot on the new level will have prac-
tically the same length as it had on the
levels above, which is from 1900 to
400 feet, the width varying from 10 to
40 or so feet or more.
The new level is at depth of $500
feet vertically from the surface and
about mile from the apex following
the dip of the vein.
New Hoist.
The Bunker Hill company will soon |
install a new electric hoist at shaft |
No. ,, which will be used exclusively |
for handling men and mining supplies, /
and will have every possible safety
device as we'll as the most modern fea
lures to facilitate efficiency in opera
ton. The hoist is being built by the !
Occur d'Alene Hardware & Foundry |
of this city. and will be the
largest hoist ever built in this district
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
ouotations hv Radio.

The Chicago board of trade this
week began distributing market quo
tations and news every half hour dur
ing business sessions by radio tele-
phone over an area of about 400 miles,
through the Westinghouse electric sta
ton.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
START CROSSCUT FROM
THE AMAZON-DIXIE SHAFT
MAKE FINE SINKING RECORD
CUT VEIN IN 500 FEET AND
THEN CELEBRATE.

While in the city last week Wesley
Everett, manager of the Amazon Dixie
Mining company, announced the COM
pletion of the Amazon Dixie shaft to
the 1900 level, and also excavation for
a large skip pocket. The shaft proper
was sunk from the 100 level a dis
lance of AS feet, in six months and
three days, which is regarded as a re-
markably good record considering the
size of the shaft and number of men
employed. Mr. Everett states that it
is the largest two compartment shaft
in the district its dimensions being 4
feet 4 inches by 6 feet in the clear The
rock was excessively hard. The work
was accomplished by working two
eight-hOur shifts with three men in
the bottom on each shift At the time
Mr.. Everett was here excavation for
the skip pocket had been completed,
this being S5 feet deep with top dimen-
sions 20 by 30 feet
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
Work Nearing Completion.

The ditch is about two and a half
miles long and has been completed
with the exception of about 1000 feet
of main ditch and some other ditch
construction to take care of the over
flow This ditch will give a head of
1877 feet. The lower end of the ditch
will be on the hill at the junction of the
two creeks, and from that point the
water will be conveyed to the ground
by steel pipe IS inches in diameter at
the top and reduced down to inches
where connection is made with hose
attached to giant nozzles. The bed
rock flume will have ample grade to
handle large boulders and the natural
fall of the creek below insures ideal
dumping facilities. With an abundance
of water and ample head, it is estma-
ted that 1000 yards of gravel will be
handled daily. William Fable, of this
city, who is president and manager of
the independence company. stated this
week that financial arrangements hav
ing been made through NJ. II. Mcneil.
he would send a few men in on April 1
or as soon thereafter as practical who
= Do \
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
Station and Stump.

A commodiOus station is being exca-
waited, the roof of which will be 10 feet
high next the shaft and slope back to
a height of about feet. The floor
dimensions of the station will be rs by
35 feet. A station will also be cut that
will accommodate a second centrifugal
electrically driven pump. A stump will
be provided about double the size OF
the present one, which has sufficient
capacity to relieve the pump for SO
hours if necessary. Another offshoot
from the station will be chamber 10
by II feet to provide accommodation
for a mule which will be the haulage
power. The bucket used in hosting
while sinking was in progress has been
discarded and cage and skip are now
in use on the hoist. 1t is expected that
the station and all other excavations
will be completed next week, when
work will start on the crosscut to the
vein
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-30

Longest sentence in the world is 81
pronounce you man and wife"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
INDEPENDENCE PLACER
TO BEGIN OPERATIONS
WALLACE COMPANY HAS LARGE
AND RICH TRACT NEAR
FAMOUS MOOSE CITY.

The Independence Placer Mining
company is preparing for a season OF
great activity, and as soon as practical
after the first of April men will go in
to start preliminary operations. The
company owns a large tract of placer
ground on Independence and Moose
creeks and covering the flat where the
two creeks join to form Kelly creek,
which is a tributary of the North Fork
of the Clearwater river. The property
is in Clearwater county and its golden
treasure has remained undisturbed
though known for many years, solely
on account of its inaccessible location
Way back in the COS, about 1864 the
tide of adventurous gold hunters that
swarmed along Orofino creek penetra-
ted the wilds of the Clearwater, dis
covered the rich diggings that made
Moose City famous among the bonanza
placer camps of the early days. Being
without facilities for recovering the
gold where the bedrock was deep, these
early miners SKINNED the cream with
pan and rocker and passed on to other
fields, we'll knowing that they We're
leaving vast wealth to be recovered by
future generations when means were
available to wash the deep gravel de-
posts. The time has now apparently
arrived
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
Metal Quotations

Lead, 4.70@4.s0e.
Silver. 99I4e.
Zinc, 4.70@4.75e.
Copper, 12s4e.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
Stockholders

WILLFIN MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-30

A LMOST coincident with the an
~ nouncement that the great Bun
ker Hill * Sullivan vein and ore
body had been cut ON the No. l6