davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-24
IDAHO REPUBLICAN CONVENTION NAMES WINNING TICKET
MANAGER ST. JOSEPH
LEAD COMPANY VISITS
BROTHER IN WALLACE

c. J. Adami, general manager of
the St Joseph Lead company, the
company which recently closed a
contract to take the lead product
of the Bunker Hill smelter for the
next five years, has been in the
city the past week visiting his
brother. Henry c. Adami. During
his stay Mr.. Adami inspected var
iOus mines of the district as well
as the Bunker Hill smelter. Upon
leaving here he will go to the
coast and return east by way of
the Canadian Pacific. Mr.. Adami's
home is at Bonnie Terre, in south
eastern Missouri, where he has di-
rect charge of all mining and mill
ing operations of the St Joseph
Lead company, and also it's smelt-
ing operations at Herculaneum
The St Joseph company owns a
large area of lead producing land
in Missouri and employees many
thousands of men in the various
departments of its operations. As
a producer and purchaser of lead,
the company ranks next to the
American Smelling & Refining
company and is probably that
companys most formidable rival
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-24
eALENA ORE SHOOT
NOW OVER 26o FEET
SOON RAISE ON ORE

Last Tuesday the big ore shoot
at the Galena was reported to be
turning to the north or into the
foot wall. suggesting that it might
probably be the east end of the
shoot. If this proves TO be correct
a raise will be started to prove the
ore above the tunnel level, which
is now at a depth of probably 500
feet from the surface. The east
end of the ore is now Just about
above the east end of the shoot on
the 400 shaft level and plans also
contemplate a raise from that
level which is expected to prove
the continuity of ore between the
two levels. a distance of 400 feet.
The work accomplished on No.
tunnel level has exposed a long
ore shoot. having a proved width
in one place of % feet. all milling
ore. This with the known ore on
shaft levels represents quite a
large tonnage and gives strong as
surance that Galena is rapidly APP
preaching the productive stage. "A
situation that is especially graft
Tying to the people Of Wallace
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-24
ZINC.

Engineering and Mining Journal
Press, August 10: Zinc is still in ex-
cellent statistical position The sum
mary of the American Zinc Institute
for July shows stocks on hand July
of 29,576 tons; production during July
of 31,917; shipments 32.S75; stock on
hand July 81. 2s.61s Shipped during
July for export, Sal; number of re-
torts operating at end of month, 54.-
90s. The decrease in stocks was not
so large as generally anticipated, but
further improvement was shown, and
the supply on hand is still below a
months consumption.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-24
CLIMAX lets CONTRACT
CROSSCUT TO BIG VEIN
JOINS WESTERN UNION AND HAS
EASTERN EXTENSION OF
VEIN-WELL FINANCED.

The Climax Mining company OF
which II. V. Edwards is secretary and
manager, has let contract to cross
cut north from the main tunnel to the
vein, the estimated distance to be run
being $40 feet, although the position
of the vein on the surface indicates
that the distance may be much less.
The Climax company owns a group OF
four claims east of and joining the
Western Union and presumably on the
same vein. In fact it is said that the
east drift on the Western Union is not
far from Climax ground. The Climax
owns four claims, three of which COW
er the vein for a distance of 1000 feet,
Extending from the Western Union
across Revenue gulch and across the
Fdivide separating Revenue gulch from
Nine Mile. The main tunnel is some
thing over 1000 feet in length. Soon
after it was started a break in the
formation was encountered and after
passing through that and failing to
find the vein as expected, the course
of the tunnel was turned to pick up
the break again, which was followed
the distance stated. A crosscut was
then run northerly from the face of
the drift and at 100 feet the vein orig
inally sought was encountered upon
which a drift was run east $50 feet
and west go feet, disclosing favorable
mineral conditions but no ore of value.
In driving the main drift a big dixie
was cut about 100 feet back from the
face and an investigation showed that
the heavy iron outcrop of the vein is
all west of the dixie. The crosscut
which is now being run was therefore
started at a point 21O feet from the
portal and will cut the vein under a
massive iron Gaping at a depth of
about $50 feet, with all conditions
favorable to an ore shoot.
Grand Forks People Interested
Last week A. S. Turner. a wealthy
contractor Of Grand Forks, NJ D, o.
rived to inspect the Climax in which
he is heavily interested and complet-
ed financial arrangements for the
work now under way. Associated
with Mr. Turner is another promin-
ent citizen of Grand Forks, W. f. Ter
ry and through these gentlemen the
Climax is being financed. Incidental
ly Mr.. Turner recalled that he was in
the Occur d'Alene district in April
1884, the year following the discovery
of gold on Prichard creek. He says
he located a claim just west of what is
now the Callahan mine proceeded to
Murray and a few weeks later left the
district by way of the Belknap trail
He went to Spokane and filed on
quarter section of land which is now
well within the city. He did not hold
the land long enough to derive any
profit from it, and he never returned /
to his mining claim joining the Gala
han.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-24

eulogized the republican national and
state administrations, and said that
republicans need no Moses to lead
them out of the wilderness. and pre-
dicted the selection of a ticket that
would insure republican rule in Idaho
for the next two years.
David Burren was elected temporary
secretary. with L. E. Glennon and J
w. Eagleson assistants. This was fol-
lowed by appointment of committees
on credential, permanent organization
and order of business, and resolutions
and platform. Each of the committees
was made up of one member from each
county. Recess until 700 o'clock.
Evening Session.
The convention was called to order
at 500 o'clock and the report of the
committee on credentials was receiv-
ed and adopted
Chairman Potts read messages from
Congressman Burton I. French and
Addison r. Smith. Senator Frank r.
Gooding and Governor d. w. Davis, all
extending concentrations to the re-
publicans Of idaho upon the splendid
record Of the party in nation and state,
predicting the nomination of a win
(Confiniied on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-24
SUNRISE.
Indications Point to Approaching an
Important Ore Body.

Indications Point to Approaching an
Important Ore Body.
O. c. Smith came down from the
Sunrise this week, where he has been
engaged in development work for the
past two months and reports a most
encouraging showing. The Sunrise is
situated on the slope of Sunset peak
and joins the famous Sunset mine on
the southeast. Mr. Smith stated that
he has been extending No. tunnel,
which is about 1900 feet in length, 900
feet of this being a drift which has at
tanned a vertical depth of over 600
feet A crosscut has just been com
pleted from the foot to the hanging
wall, showing the vein to be about 20
feet wide and heavily mineralized
throughout. The 10 feet next to the
hanging wall Mr.. Smith says carries
considerable zinc. The main drift is
being extended, following the hanging
wall and the favorable change noted
indicates that a big body of better ore
is being entered. An assessment has
been levied to provide funds for con-
tinuing development.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-24
HECLA'S GREAT ORE
SHOOT 1000 LEVEL
ALSO EAST ORE BODY
Wonderful Resources That
Sustain the High Price
of Hecla Stock
ALSO EAST ORE BODY

TT THE meeting of directors OF
the Hecla Mining company in
Milwaukee on August 10, the
regular quarterly dividend of
Is cents per share was declared, pay
able September rs. This will amount
to $4,000 and bring the total amount
paid by the company this year up to
S45O.O0O and the grand total disbursed
by the company up to s9,5O5, 900. Prior
to the meeting of the directors rumOrs
We're current that an extra dividend of
generous proportions would be decar-
ed. and as a consequence Hecla stock
made a rapid advance from about $3.50
to IS. Following the action of the di-
rectors in declaring the regular divi-
dend the price has receded almost to
the former level. This. movement re-
fleets the speculative feature of the
stock market which usually ignores
the essential elements upon which is
based the actual value of mining Sc
curities. To those who know and take
into consideration the condition of the
Hecla mine the high price of lead and
silver and favorable outlook for the
metals and the plans of the Hecla
company for expanding operations, the
higher price to which Hecla advanced
was not regarded excessive.
Great Ore Reserves.
On the 1000 level of the Heca mine
the ore shoot has proved to be per-
haps the most remarkable in the dis
trict. 1t has now been proved for a
10, A.
ranging from y to 80 feet all ore and
much of it of clean shipping grade. In
the face of the drift, which is still add
ing length to the shoot, there is now
about feet of high grade lead silver
ore The shoot is now longer than on
the 1900 level 400 feet above, with a /
much greater average width and car
ries higher values in both lead and |
silver. The shaft will soon be extend /
ed 200 feet further. with every ind- /
cation that the new level will find /
equally good conditions.
The East Ore Body.
Besides this wonderful showing in /
the main Hecla vein, there is the ia
mour least vein" which was the sub /
ject of apex controversy, a great re-
source in itself This ore body has
not been touched below the 900 level,
100 feet above the 1000. and there is
no reasonable doubt that it will be
found to maintain it's size and carry
its high values to a depth correspond
ing with the main vein.
Shortage of Men.
The labor shortage in the district
has hampered operations at the Hecla
to some extent the effect mainly be-
ing to slow up work to some extent in
the Star crosscut being run jointly by
the Hecla and Bunker Hill This great
enterprise has now been advanced
something over half the estimated dis
lance to the Star vein, going forward
at a rate that will insure its compile
tiSP before the schedule time.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-24
Welcomed BY Mayor TOOIe.

Welcomed by Mayor Tooe.
The convention assembled at noon
TUESDAY and the delegates were well
coined by Mayor Hugh Toole of Wal
lace. The mayor has a well establish
ed reputation for felicity of speech on
such occasions. and his greeting to
the delegates was trimming over with
humor and good fellowship which APP
pealed to the visitors in a manner that
made them feel that they were receiv-
ing a real welcome.
Lloyd w. Adams, of Madison cOun-
ty, on behalf of the delegates made a
happy reply to the mayors address.
This was followed by a brief address
by John Thomas. Of Gooding, chair
man of the republican state commit
tee
Potts Temporary Chairman.
Walter Fl. Hanson, of Wallace, plac-
ed G. II. Potts. of Occur d'Alene in
nomination for temporary chairman
and his election was made unanimous
Upon taking the chair Mr.. Potts refer
red to the benefits derived by the par
ty In holding conventions and said it
would be a misfortune if conventions
should be abolished The applause
which followed indicated the prevail
ing sentiment Of the delegates. He
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-24
FEDERAL DIVIDEND.
Makes Payment of ~ Cents Share
PAYABLE September IS.

Makes Payment of ~ Cents a Share
Payable September IS.
According to information from New
York by way Of Spokane. the Federal
Mining & Smelling company has de-
clared a quarterly dividend of $4,000
on the preferred stock. the same as for
the last previous quarter Payment
will be made on September IS to the
stock of record on Saturday next
The forthcoming disbursement will
be at the rate of IL per cent and will
be made on the 10000 shares issued.
1T will bring the disbursements up to
100000 for the year and S16,775,966
for the life of the company. In addi-
ton the company has disbursed 81
7OS,750 to holders of its common stock
which raises the grand total of dis
bursements to s19.634.716.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-24
BRADLEY HERE.

President of the Bunker Hill Wal
lace Visitor.
+. w Bradley. of San Francisco,
president Of the Bunker Hill & Sulli-
van company arrived in Kellogg re-
Gently and expects to remain in the
district until September. He came up
to Wallace last Tuesday and was an
interested spectator at the republican
state convention.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-24
Exneoted Home Tomorrow.

James F. Mccarthy, president ana
manager of the Hecla Mining COM
pany who has been in Milwaukee 10
attend the meeting Of the Hecla d.
rectors, is expected home tomorrow %
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-24

Continued on Page %
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-24
Stockholders

WILLFlNo MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-24

CONTINUED on Page g.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-24
Important piseovery.

This new discovery was made on the
Murray claim about 200 feet westerly
from the portal of Tributary tunnel It
is believed to be a new vein, although
it is possible that It may be the extern
sion of the first vein cut in Tributary
tunnel. which carries considerable ore
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-24
Metal Quotations

Lead. $4,000.
Silver, 9914e.
Zinc, 6.20@6.25e.
Copper, 14c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-24

I" T THE meeting of directors OF
the Hecla Mining company in
Milwaukee on August 10, the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04
CHOICE OF BOOKS
VARIES WITH TIMES
Ever Changing Demand at BrattlebOrO
Library, Conforming 10 Subjects of
Popular Interest.

The choice by the reading public of
books with which to tighten the hours of
leisure seems to vary with the seasons
and with the tickle run of popular
fancy An inquiry at the Brattleboro
Free library reveals the fact that the
librarians have difficulty in keeping up
with the ever-changing demand.
Librarian Florence l.. Pratt reports
a big demand for books ON cameras, and
a special collection Of books on this
hobby has been assembled. Since there
has been such interest in wireless tel
ography in the Brattleboro high school
there has also been a tremendous de-
mand for books on this subject.
During the winter months just passed
there was a great demand for books on
skiing due to the stimulus given this
sport by the Community Service winter
sports committee.
With the coming of spring there has
been an ever-increaSing demand for
books on birds, flowers and gardening.
4 great deal of interest also has been
shown by local book lovers in books on
the collection of old glass, stamps and
china
Sea. western and detective stories are
always in demand, these books extend
ing their appeal over all the days of
the year The reading of war books
practically ceased for a short time after
the ending of the war, but they are now
being read again to a considerable ex-
tent for their historical value
The circulation of books at the local
library during March was 1884. an
average of 30S books a day, which Is
a considerable increase over the circu-
lation of the library in March. 1921.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04
METHODIST CALLS
HARVEY AN ASS
New York Conference Objects to His
Endorsement of English Liquor
License-CaII for Enforcement.

F P0UGHKEEPSIH, y. y, April A.
President Harding was called on to use
the army and navy and state depart
ments to stop bootlegging, and Secretary
Hughes was requested to ask the British
government to put an end to the SNUG
Cling of liquor into this country by
British ships. by the New York annual
Methodist conference yesterday after
noon
These requests were made by the Rev
DR.. Ferdinand c. Iglehart as chairman
of the committee on temperance. The
report was adopted unanimously and
with rousing cheers In the course of
his report the aged DIR. 1glehart referred
to Col George Harvey, our ambassador
to the court of St James. as an 'tass. y
DR. Iglehart's resolution said: We
deenly regret the words of Col.
Harvey, our ambassador to England in
his speech on Washington's birthday in
London, in which he more than half
sneered at our national prohibition and
said that he preferred the English high
license system to it. In contrast we
praise the conduct of Marshal Foch, the
greatest military engineer of our age,
who on reaching our shores said that
though he had come from a wine drink
ing country he intended TO be total
abstainer during his whole tour and that
not drop of intoxicating LIQUOR should
accompany his baggage, and his pledges
were kept.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04
BUSINESS WOMEN
ENGAGE READER
Miss Jeanne Reynolds, ImpersOnatOF, to
Present Three-Act Play Next
Monday Evening.

Miss Jeanne Reynolds of Hadley.
Mass. reader and iihpersonatOr. will give
IN impersonation of the three-act play.
Eliza Comes to STAY, bv II. Y. Esmond.
before members of the Brattleboro Busi-
ness and Professional WomRnfs club in
odd Fellows temple next Monday eve
ming The program will be open to the
public on payment of guest fee.
Miss REYNOLDS attended the Leland
Powers school She is gifted with a
sense of humor and has charming per-
sOnaIitv In reporting her appearances
Springfield. Moss, papers have said of
her: "A delightful entertainer" Miss
REYNOLDS presented her readings in a
matchless fashion and a charm and her
attractive appearance made a place for
her in the hearts of her audience" The
Hampshire Gazette said ''She is one of
the best entertainers of the kind that has
appeared at the Laurel Park Chautauqua
for number of years" ..--
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04
NEW PRESIDENT
OF COUNTRY CLUB
III. C. Rice Chosen to Succeed Col. j. G.
Estey - Committees for Year
Named-Change in Dues

Plans for an active season at the
Brattleboro Country club were started
at the annual meeting of the oTganiza-
tion in the directors room of the Peo-
plies National bank last evening. After
reports of the retiring officers had been
read and accepted the following board
of governors was chosen for the ensuing
year: H. c. Rice. l. L. Dunham. DIR. T..
r. Newell, c. A. Boyden, L. G. Sherman,
r. p Estey and H. w Mason. c. T..
Foster was chosen secretary.
The governors organized by electing
officers as follows: President H. G. Rice;
vice president, l.. G.. Sherman; treasurer,
III. F. Stockwell. Committees were
appointed as follows: Greens, l.. L. Dun
ham for three years. j p. Estey for two
years. F c. Adams for one year; house,
= r Newell. Mrs T. L. Brittan, ID. p.
FeWitt: entertainment. Mrs. III. c. Rice
Mrs. Joseph Estey, l.. G. Sherman;
tournament. Joseph Estey. Martin Aus
tin. c. f. Foster; finance. c. A. Boyden;
men bership, III. w. Mason. chairman,
n. B. CowleS. Mrs d. P Dewitt, Julius
Kuech. f. B. Putam Mrs. r. /. Fits
ard Miss Charlena Thomas.
Following the recommendations of
he retirino board the new governors
voted to make the dues for resident men
raer bers $50 wear with a S. initiation
fee and those for nonresident men $50
q year with no initiation fee. The dues
for women We're not changed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04
VARIOUS TRANSFERS
OF REAL ESTATE
Eight Recorded Past Week i'm Office of
Town Clerk c. $. Hopkins, from
$1,000 to $500.

Among the transactions recorded in
the Office of Town Clerk C. $. Hopkins
the past week are the following trans
fers of real estate:
The executor of the A.. b. Clapp es-
tate to Charles Vaetsch. by executors
deed. places on South Main street. Con
sideration 81. revenue IS.
Emma r. Boynton TO Frank S. Rob
inson and wife. BY warranty deed, her
place on Horton place. Consideration
81. revenue S5.
Nathan +. Emery and wife to Will
n NTadleigh and wife by warranty
deed, their place on Greenleaf street,
Consideration 81. revenue $3.50.
Wilbert Renfrew to Clayton Renfrew
by warranty deed, the Della Miller
place. Consideration 81. revenue So.
s. w. Edwards and wife to Edward
RI. and Alice F. Pratt, by warranty deed
their place on Spruce street Consider
alton 81 revenue $3.50. g..
Ina GeiSe to Edward Goddard and
wife. by warranty deed, her place NOr
Williams street. Consideration 81. reve
nue. 81
\. A. Dunklee, executor of the 4. II
Harvey estate. to Walter T. Mooney
by executors deed, place on Clark ave
nue., lots So and 50. Consideration S3
800. revenue $3.50. -
James \. LilliS and wife to George W
Chandler, by warranty deed their place
IN Spring street. Consideration 81, rev
enue $3.50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04
SPRINGFIELD HOTEL
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Sues Trolley Company for Cars Crash
ing Into Building-Claims Guests
Were Lost

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. April 4-The
suit for $4,000 brought against the
Springfield Street Railway CO. by
Eleanor NJ. Garrick for damage done to
the Victoria hotel building Aug. 81, 1921.
when three trolley express cars crashed
into il. was filed in superior court yester-
day. She sets forth that she was occupy
ing as lessee under a lease from the
Dwight State Co. the four upper portions
of the building owned by the lessor at the
corner of Dwight and State streets. The
rent reserved in the lease was $4,000 a
year.
At about $50 a. m. on the date in
question three trolley express cars
coupled together left the rails of the track
near State and Dwight streets while going
at high rate of speed and crashed into
the corner of the building, demolishing
portions of the walls and breaking and
carrying away supporting columns. por-
tions of the walls of the four upper
stories leased to the plaintiff were precipi-
tated to the ground.
\ high and excessive rate of speed of
the cars is alleged. and it is also charged
that they were being operated in n negli-
gent manner Many of the rooms in the
hotel were made uutepantablc by the in
jurieS and so remained for a long period
of time. Some of the furniture was pre-
cipitated to the ground and destroyed.
and other furniture was damaged and
others of the rooms were rendered less
desirable for renting.
The plaintiff claims that many of the
guests in the hotel, both transient and
permanent, on the date in question. left
the hotel because of the accident and the
same affair deferred other possible guests
from patronizing the hotel.