davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-22

BY typing an average of 143 words
a minute. Bessie Friedman of New York
was awarded a cup as worlds cham
pion woman typist.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-01
MAYO SHIPS ORE.

Joseph Mayo. well known miner of
Mineral county Montana, is loading
car of copper-gold ore for shipment
at ST. Regis. The property is sit
uated short distance from St Regis
on the Little St Joe, a tributary of
the st. Regis river. This information
was obtained from w. w. Shaw, of
Superior. who arrived in Wallace Mon
day. Mr. Shaw has copper property
near Superior which is an inviting
proposition within easy access to the
railroad and with sufficient develop
ment to insure large tonnage. Mr.
Shaw was employed at the Callahan
until it closed down and expects to
find other employment in the district
during the winter In the meantime
he hopes to make financial arrange
ments for the development of his own
property near Superior
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-01
WHY NOT REQUIRE WATER
COMPANY PROVIDE PURE
WATER FOR THE PUBLIC?

For many weeks the people OF
Wallace have been boiling water
before drinking it, while patiently
waiting for the city health au-
thorities to relieve them of this in
convenience by announcing that
the cause of the contamination has
been removed. In the meantime
many of them are wondering why
they should be subjected to this
annoyance at all since they are
paying for pure water: and also
what assurance they have when
this source of pollution is removed
that another will not make its
appearance to jeopardize the
health of the community before
it is discovered and warning
given the public. All of which
leads up to the thought that is
taking form in the minds of the
people during this prolonged
water boiling" period. which is
that the water company should
he required to install and main
tain an approved filtration system
which will insure a supply of pure
water at all times. This is a
common requirement as a measure
of public health, and the people
of Wallace are entitled to this
protection.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-01
PATRICIA.
May Be Developed by Capitalists of
Chicago.

May Be Developed by Capitalists of
Chicago.
Frank Brooks. manager and chief
stakeholder of the Patricia Mining
company was in the city the first of
the week accompanied by A. w. Shy
der of Chicago The property of the
Patricia company consists of two
groups of claims on the west fork Of
Pine creek which have been developed
under the direction OF Mr.. Brooks.
This has produced most sat
isfactory results, and it is the purpose
of the management now to secure f.
nancal support that will enable the
company to undertake development
on a larger scale. It is with this in
view that the property was inspected
few days ago by Mr.. Snyder. who
while in the city expressed himself
in favorable terms regarding the prop
erty and indicated that he expected
to be able to finance the enterprise.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-01
YOU MUST REGISTER
TO VOTE ON BONDING
CITY FOR FIRE STATION

\ special city election viii be
held ON November 20 at which
viii be submitted the question of
issuing municipal bonds to the
amount of $4,000 for the purpose
of building new fire station.
which viii also include an Office
FOR the city clerk and police mag
istrate and a city Jail. II is neces-
sary TO register i'm order to vote
on this question. The registration
books are oper every day at the
office of the city clerk, ON Cedar
creek. near the fire station. and
will be kept open until Saturday
evening, November IT, There
should he n large registration, for
the question of providing the city
with modern fire station and
adequate fire protection is one
that should appeal to every citi-
zen. The city is confronted with
either erecting new station to
meet the requirements of the city,
or to make a large expenditure
on the old station which will
still be a fire menace and sadly
deficient in meeting the require
ments of the city Register and
vote for a modern fire station
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-01
VALENTINE CO. HAS FINE
SURFACE ORE SHOWING
WILL DRIFT EAST UNDER RICH
oUTcRoP-lN SHAPE FOR
WINTERS WORK.

After cutting the vein few weeks
ago, the Valentine company discon-
tinued underground work to make
preparations for the winter All sup
plies, including grub and explosives.
sufficient to last six months, have been
delivered at the property, timber for
mining purposes has been provided
and also a supply of fire wood. In
fact all outside work has been round
ed up, and last Tuesday work was
again taken up uhdersi ound. When
work was discontinued the vein had
been penetrated about four or five
feet, showing oxidized iron and pos
sibly some lead carbonate ore. The
crosscut will be extended through the
vein, and then drifting will start
easterly which is expected to disclose
an ore body within 100 feet. This ex-
pectation is in accordance with the
opinion of E. G. Gnaedinger mining
engineer who examined the Valentine
last summer and submitted recon-
mendations for development which
are being carried out
Remarkable Surface Showing.
The drift that is now to be run will
explore the vein beneath one of the
best surface showings to be found in
the district The vein has been ex-
posed on The surface by a series Of
open cuts, showing considerable ore
of good grade practically at the grass
roots. 1t is this showing which
naturally convinces the management
that a commercial body of ore will
be found upon the extension of the
drift as stated above. The Valentine
is situated about five miles north of
Deborgia, Montana, and much of the
stock of the company is held in this
city It was discovered and located
by A. L. Thurston, a widely known
pioneer prospector who died some two
years ago. Mr. Thurston organized
the Valentine company and showed
his faith in the property by devoting
the years preceding his death 10 its
development
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-01

of advertising each business man
should act for himself. 1t was sug-
gested that the board might subscribe
for copies to be mailed, but even that
aroused little interest. The temper of
many was evidently expressed by one
member, who said we had for thirty
years been contributing to the sup
port of Spokane and that he saw no
reason why we should respond to this
appeal for support of a private news
paper enterprise.
Banquet Report.
The report of the entertainment
committee showed that the total re-
ceipts at the annual banquet amount
ed TO s167, leaving q deficit of s22
This shortage was ordered paid and
President Hull expressed his appre
citation for the efficient manner in
which the committee handled the
affair
Mineral County Roads.
Harry Marsh, president of the Sho-
shone County Good Roads associa-
ton. stated that he had received
letter from the Missoula chamber Of
commerce saying that a meeting
would be held at Superior soon to
take steps to secure federal and for
est aid for improving the Yellowstone
trail in Mineral county and inviting
Wallace to send representatives. Pres
ident Hull stated that as soon as the
date of the meeting is announced he
would undertake to find representa-
tives 10 attend.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-01
INDEPENDENT.
Drifting East on What Is Now Be-
lieved to Be the Vein.

Drifting East on What Is Now Be-
lieved to Be the Vein.
Drifting tast on a stringer of quartz
and galena that was cut soon after
the Independent Copper Mining <
Milling company started its crosscut
from the National workings is prov
ing decidedly encouraging, according
to a statement this week by Otto A.
OLSON. secretary of the company,
who visited the property last Sunday.
The management was undecided when
the stringer was cut whether it was
the vein sought and for that reason
the crosscut was continued Failing
to find another vein the crosscut was
discontinued and drifting started
few weeks ago on the stringer, which
was about eight inches thick on the
east side and considerably less on the
west In the short distance that has
been drifted the stringer has steadily
widened and is now more than eigh-
teen inches in width. A little galena
has been found here and there and
all conditions are favorable to ore.
The crosscut was run about 500 feet
west of the best showing in the upper
tunnel and the shaft level 200 feet
below. and it is believed that when
the drift reaches the ground beneath
these showings.. or before, COM
mercial body of ore viii be found.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-01
MOE EXHIBITS SAMPLES
ORE FROM SOUTH SIDE
DRIFTS EAST AND WEST ON
STRONG VEIN GETTING
GOOD RESULTS.

w. *. Moe, president of the Moe
Mining company. this week exhibited
some attractive samples of ore taken
from the drift that is being run east
and west from the lower crosscut
tunnel. These samples were gray cop
per with occasional spots of chalcopy-
rite, with siderite gangue, and had
every indication OF carrying high
values in silver, although Mr.. Moe said
lac had obtained no assays. Since
cutting the vein drift has been ex-
tended about 100 feet west. following
the foot wall, and the entire distance
there has been more or less ore of
tins character IN masses oil slderite
and also considerable iron sulphide.
The vein where crosscut was 10 feet
wide and 1t doubtless retains that
width along the drift. In the upper
tunnel the vein is 10 feet wide as de-
termned by prosecuting and of the
same general character. The west
drift should be under this upper
showing in about 80 feet. The sam
pies exhibited were taken from the
east drift. which has been extended
about so feet Drifting in this direc-
ton will gain depth quite rapidly. The
crosscut is about $50 feet in length,
and at 400 feet another vein was cut
which carries leads silver ore. This
vein evidently joins the main vein
about 400 feet easteriy, and at that
point on the surface Mr.. Moe says
there is a big iron output. beneath
which he expects to find the main ore
body.
A Forbidden Field.
Mr. Moe is one of that class of
stubborn men Who while recognizing
the value of expert geological opinion
and having due respect for the same,
has observed during his long resi-
dence in the Occur d'Alenes that it is
not infallible and that ore in paying
quantities has been found under con-
ditions in which experts said it could
not exist He believes that the vast
area south of the South Fork, long
placed under ban by mining geolo-
gists. will prove to be another case
in which they were wrong in their
conclusions and with commendable
energy he is endeavoring to demon
strate his contention by actual de-
velopment work The property of the
Moe Mining company is situated
short distance west of the Morning
mill on the south side of the river
It cannot be denied that the mineral
already made are decided
~ encouraging. The TOrino Mining
company, of which Joseph Piela is
the head, is also doing pioneer de-
work in that vicinity and
is accomplishing most encouraging
results.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-01

Continued on Page p
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-01
PINE CREEK NEEDS
RAILROAD TO FORKS
TONNAGE is in SIGHT
Extension Two Miles Would
Be Great Benefit and En-
courage Production
CHE MARKED Improvement in

TT HE MARKED improvement in
the mining situation on Pine
creek and the favorable out
look for permanent production
in that large and rich section, should
Impress the O. w. r.. & ~ company
with its Importance and its obliga-
ton to provide better transportation
facilities 1t would not geqEre
large outlay to extend the two-mile
track two or two and half miles
further, and yet this short extension
would prove a tremendous benefit to
several companies which VIII soon be
in position to make regular shipments
and to a great extent would remove
the barrier that stands in the way
of profitable shipments by other mines.
This short extension would give direct
shipping facilities to the Amy Match
less which is completing a mill pre-
paratory to production, and also to
the Nabob, which within few weeks
is expected to begin regular shipments.
With the track extended to the forks
of the creek, the truck haul from the
Constitution would be reduced by half.
This company has large tonnage of
ore developed and changes in the mill
are nearing completion. following
which the company will begin ship
ping. With the end of the track at
the forks the haul from Highland
Surprise would be correspondingly
shortened These four companies are
apparently preparing for steady pro
duction, and it would seem that tho
tonnage they are in position TO pro-
vide would be sufficient inducement
for the extension of the track to the
forks of the creek at least.
Other Probable Shippers.
with an assured market for zinc.
and improved railroad facilities as
suggested, there are several other
mining companies with ore available
which would probably be encouraged
to arrange for shipments. Among
these are the Douglas. Sidney and
Little Pittsburg, while there are "A
score of other properties with all in
dications favorable to becoming ship
pers, the development of which could
be easily financed if the railroad COM
pany would provide shipping facilities
to the extent here indicated. While
Pine creek is entitled to this consider
alton at the hands of the railroad
cimpany, as matter of fact the rail-
road company would find that the ex-
tension of the Pine creek branch
would develop a profitable business
with assurance of expansion for many
years.
Burke Moves Too Slow.
1t is understood that Patrick Burke
has secured the right of way for this
proposed extension from the O. w. r.
& n company and is tndeavoring to
secure the necessary financial sup
port to build the road to the forks.
This paper has been hopeful that Mr..
Burke would be successful in carry
ing his Enterprise through. for Pine
creek needs the road and the question
OF who builds it is immaterial. How
ever much time has elapsed since Mr..
Burke took up the task and nothing
has been accomplished toward actual
construction. The time has arrived
when pressure should be brought
either upon him or the railroad com
pany to extend the line.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-01
c. 3 3. peIinauent sac.

The c. & r. delinquent sale was
held at the property of the company
yesterday. The assessment was
cent and there were bidders for
every certificate offered. the average
sale price being around 6 cents.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-01
WHY GOLD AND SILVER
OUTPUT DECLINED
HEARING IN WALLACE
High Mining Costs, Labor In
efficiency, Obstructive
Forestry Policy

"LETCHER HAMILTON. fact
- finding field representative of
the senate gold and silver in
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-01
Metal Quotations

Lead, 6.75e.
Silvtr, 635sc.
Zinc, 6.32@6.s5c.
Copper, 12La@129sc.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-01
Stockholders

AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
lNTHE WALLACE MINER
WILL FIND MINING NEWS
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05

"Father and Son Week" is to be OBJ
served this year from November II to
IS, having been change from Febru-
ary at the request of the Sunday
School forces who are cooperating
with the Y. NJ C. A. in it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
Deep Water Villa ze

The pupils in room four IN li-e
Water school gave their teacher' Nj
Samuel Trostle fruit roll IN hohoI
of his birthday on Monday. lie was
certainly surprised and II gave 'Ile
children a lot OF fun. Cor-
Friday October 9th. Quarterly Con-
ference of Deep Water NJ. r. OhulTl' 81
will be held in the Cameys Point VI, VI,
F Church. All members OF Deep
Water are requested 10 be preseHI'
A surprise party was given IN hoiiof
of Mr. Samuel Trostle, principle OF Jhe
Deep Water School, on lhufSu"l g,C. .,,..
Games and refreshments We're eHJoE
ed bv everyone present. 1hoSe Pr, Pr
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis IaIilleii
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Palmer, MI anu
Mrs. Lewis Suthard ana dauGIilei G,il
Dorothy. of Fortescue; Nj. ard MI,
Donald Burdsall, Mrs. W. \. ioslle
and laughter Evelyn, of BHdgtoH'
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cobb and son, Nhl'i
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frosue ana
daughter Mariorie,j Mr.. ami MIS-; D.
n Harner. of Friesbug; Mr and Wiz
Josapb Cooper and son Johnsan' M
and Mrs Norman Brooks and san Nn'
Oh 91lrleS ~, '''ie nnJ Mr. and Mrs.
81 w. NoI9SogSl'' So,,Sa and md children Mani
H., L. and Edward. of Penns Grove.
Harry Harry anu anu EIM NV a. !, EIiiab Gregory, Of
co,,i5o, MI an. forn,a,. residents spent few
GanloT,'' Am in D9nont 1g Citv. this week.
oaya InI ~ W.. E"pO'af Of Salem. spent Monday
,,.itl, ~ ;, Nv " Il lines Mcleod.
WI NJ " d,o, and Mrs R Webb returned
.uotnesd@y 1l,, ai." evening TO their home
afto,, w Mter'eso sne3dinp two weeks iu North
Sa'dlina tve visiting relatives. They
mortored there and certainly did enjoy
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
81 Spent SIPS on Rat-Snap and Saved
The Price of Hog

James Mcclure, famous Hog Raiser
of New jersey, says, I advise every
farmer troubled with rats to use Rat
Snap. Tried everything to get rid of
rats. Spent $1.25 on Rat-Snap.
Figured the rats it killed saved the
price of a hog" Rat-Snap comes in
cake form. No mixing with other
food. Cats or dogs won't touch it..
Three sizes, 35c, Csc. $1,25. Sold and
guaranteed by P. Jordan, 19 North
Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
County Summary


The average attendance for the
year was 1881. He urges that it be
made better this school year.
1t will be noticed that the atten-
dance is lowest in the country dis
tricts. Boys and girls are needed at
home to help plant corn and potatoes
in the spring and to help gather the
crops in the fall. To the educator
book learning is all their world.
1t is as essential to have food as to
have learning. 1t is as important to
learn how to grow them as to learn
higher mathematics, Latin or French.
Emphasis Schedule
The school corps have by a con-
subjects should be emphasized. Good
Attendance, Good Health and Good
English.
Fire Prevention Week
Fire Prevention Week will be OBJ
served in the schools October to 13
inclusive Commissioner of Education,
John Enright, says:
at has ben said that what we want
in our nation we must put into our
schools. Therefore, the youth of our
land are being enlisted in this cam
paign to lessen the fearful waste and
loss of life annually caused by fires.
According to reliable statistics nine
fires out of every ten can be easily
prevented by simple precautions and
common carefulness. The help of
every individual is needed and par
ticularly the help of the boys and
fri,.1 Ioo =
row.
81, therefore, urge that all superin-
tendents, principals and teachers lend
their aid in doing his part to conserve
the nations resources by safeguard
ing the magainst fire.
"The cautions and dangers that are
stressed during these few days must
be kept in mind at all times if effec-
tive reults are to be obtained. One
of the things that should be given
special attention is the Importance of
preventing teh destrustion of our for
ests fires, another is the necessity
for taking care of waite and rubbish" :"
Fire drills should be held twice t
month.
STANDARDIZATION
Attendance, First Aaid, Fire Pre-
vention, Safety First.
November-December-
Good English, The Library, Educa-
tion Week and Visiting Schools
Week, Good Health (Sale of Christ
mas Seals to fight tuberculosis and
promote good healthy
January-February-
Thrift and Waste, Patriotism
Americanization.
March-April-
New Jersey and its Resources,
Forests, Arbor Day.
May-June-
The Mosquito, Festivals, Closing
Exercises.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
COUNTY SCHOOL FACTS
School Population Growing. Atten-
dance Increasing

Henry C. Dixon, Superintendent of
Salem County Schools, furnishes some
facts about the schools. The enroll
ment and attendance in 1929 was
as follows:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05

In 1870 slightly more than 46 per
cent of the gainfully employed popq-
lation Of 1his country as engaged IN
agricuI,uial; by 1920 the percentage
had dropped to 26.3.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
Basket Ball Plans

Plans will soon be maturing
for the basket ball season, which
aroused so much community interest
last year, and which will begin short
ly after the big Community Fair being
held October Is to goth.
The regular league teams will be
organized in the departments and
Penns Grove will have a team enter
ed Games will be played on the
average of three nights a week.
Because of the many requests it is
assured that an All Star
team will be put ON the floor with the
league games as preliminaries. In
view of the fact that an All Star team
would take only one or two Of the best
players from each department it is
intended that none who make his team
viii participate in the league games
Eollev Ball viii also be pushed and
many eight man teams formed. with
one or two teams from Penns Grove.
This should prove most interesting
for those not so adept to the faster
sports. The smokers at the Y. this
coming winter are going to be made
live affairs an move much more inter
esting than the retrogessive path they
took last year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05

Don't be afraid what people wlll
think people don't think about you
hal YOU think they do.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13

HOUsEKEEPER wanted at 4s Main St., first floor to right, HOUsEKEEPER wanted. Elderly lady. Ann erican. Ralph Roberts, 30 Forestville Ave, Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
ELECTRIC cleaners rented. s1. Phone 1895.

GAS RANGES-The Vulcan smooth top compact cabinet model, affords greater convenience at q lower operating cost. Has an easily cleaned smooth top, specially constructed so that one burner can do the work of 3 on the ordinary gas range. Call or phone for demonstration. A 56 discount until April 3Oth. A. A. Mills, 30 West Main St. Phone 3s1. FURNITURE of rooms for sale, reasonable. Apply 52 Lafayette St., fruit store.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
Houses For Sale

EAST END--3 tenement house with gar
 ages. Buy 1t at better than Ii % basis. B. Solomon at Schultz & Costello. Tele- A
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
Business Places For Rent

ARCH ST. i72-Store 3Ox60; steam heat central location. well adapted for auto mobile or any other business Claude J. Jeroux. 174 Arch St. Phone 1886.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
Real Estate-Wanted

REAL ESTATE WANTED-There are buy- CTS in all parts of the country; my sys- tenn shows you how to reach them; in- vestigate at once. Davis, Monroe St.. New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-13
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Business Places For Rent

-
 Business Places For Rent 70 ARCH ST., l7D AND iss--2 stores. i7x5O 1t, each. Suitable for clothing, barber shop, meat market or gfoeery store. Nill rent separately or together. Rent reason able. NJ. Irving Jester. ls9 Arch street. Phone ,Sii.
 ELM ST, s-Corner Main, store suitable for barber shop and pool room. See Cohn about It at i5 Main st. GROCERY store and fixtures for sale or to rent Corner Black Rock Ave- and West Main St. owner wishes to retire from business. Apply on promises. MAIN ST, Cor, Elm st..-store. suitable for auto accessories with the use of gaso- line tank. See NJ. cohn, i5 Main St. OFFICES in the Sovereign building with elevator and Janitor service. Apply Wat son 6 Jones. 2s4 Main St. SToRE-Just completed. at corner of Web. ster St. and New Britain Ave-, off Wash ington. Excellent location for a drug store. Call b. Weinberg, Hartford. 2-39iO or 2-iS34.
 STOKE in good location, size 3txi6 with space in basement. Rent cry reasonable Phone or see us at once. Home Banking { Realty Co. SC West Main St. Tel. 72s.
 Farms For Rent 72 EIGHT acres of land and cultivated land. Also apple trees. Apply C. M. Bauer, Kensington.
 -. --------------
 Wanted-To Rent a DESIRABLE LocATIoN--s or 1 unfur- nished rooms wanted at once. Box 47. Herald office FOUR room tenement wanted Ut once. In desirable location. Apply Herald, Box 3i. WANTED--A rent Of five rooms by re- spectable family. Address Box 8, Her aid or Phone 25S-4.