davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-12-20
GREAT SIDNEY ORE BODY
ANOTHER PINE CIR. MINE
DRIFTS 400 FEET EAST AND WEST
IN HIGH GRADE LEAD
AND ZINC.

a remarkable body of lead and
zinc ore is being developed on the
Sidney according to description given
by parties from Kellogg who have
recently visited the property. which
is located in the Pine creek district
Fred W. Galloway has an option on
control Of the Sidney Mining com
pany and the development of the
property is being carried out under
his personal direction. Since taking
over the Sidney Mr. Galloway has
crosscut from the main tunnel to the
vein. cutting il at a depth of ZOO feet
below the rich discovery made on the
Sidney several years ago and from
which much ore was shipped by
leasers. Since cutting the vein drifts
have been extended both east and
west a total distance Of 400 feet or
more Both drifts have been in COM
mercial ore continuously, much of il
high grade of both lead and zinc, and
nowhere less than Pc feet wide. AS
described to the Miner this week, in
the east drift zinc predominates and
IN the race ttftit Was ~ iNNt Ni---N
assayed 80 per cent zinc with more
or less lead In the west face there
was AZ feet that averaged p per
cent lead and II per cent zinc. Along
with this higher grade there is also
much ore of milling grade and in one
place where the drift is widened the
ore body is the full width of feet
and probably more
Another Pine Creek Mine.
Development of the sidney has now
progressed to point that clearly
demonstrates that it viii be great
producing mine The discovery of
rich lead-silver ore. both carbonate
and sulphide, at the grass roots on
the Sidney a few years ago created
a real sensation, and upon securing
control of the the company. MIR. Gala
way proceeded at once to find the con-
tinuation of this remarkable ore at
depth. i'm which he was succeeded up
to his highest expectations. The prop
erty is on Denver gulch and is joined
by the Denver claim, owned by the
Nabob company and in which its main
ore body has been developed
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-12-20
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern Division of
the District of Idaho. In Bankruptcy.
In the Matter of Lester drummer,
Bankrupt
To the Creditors of Lester drummer,
of Burke, in the County of Sho-
shone- and District Aforesaid, a
Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
1lth day of December. 1928. the said
Lester drummer was duly adjUdicated
bankrupt: and that the first meeting
of his creditors VIII be held at my
Office in the Gyde- Taylor building in
the city of Wallace. county of Sho-
shone, state OF Idaho on the ID day of
January. 1924 at the hour Of 100
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-12-20

o'clock in the afternoon, at which time
the said creditors may attend. prove
their claims. appoint trustee. ex-
anime the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated this 14th day of December,
A. d., 1928.
OTTO A. OLSON,
D2O-27-2t. Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-12-20

The raising of stays for their horns
is one of the curious industries in
China. the horns being cut while soft
cash year and used in the manufacture
of medicine
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-12-20

II is a belief of many fishermen that
fish are more hungry and bite more
freely in the four or five days follow
ing the moons first quarter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-12-20

It has been calculated that the whole
coal supply or our planet would barely
suffice to produce heat equal to that
dissipated by the sun in the brief
period of one-tenth of a second
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-12-20
WORLDS MINERAL RESERVES
INTERESTING Estimates Made by Dutch
Economists

At the opening Of a new laboratory
Of the Technical High school, at Dent
in the Ntherlands. recently, Professor
II. ter Meulen. the well-known econ
omist. made a speech which seems 10
have been received with general
interest in Holland, according TO the
London Metal Bulletin. He claimed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
Gas Rate Reduction
In Atlanta Upheld
By Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Gas
rates fixed by the railroad commits
sion Of Georgia we're declared by
the supreme court Today valid and,
enforceable IN case brought by
the Georgia Railway and Power
company and the Atlanta Gas Light
company.
1t was sontended sy she compa-
MES that the rates nxed by the rail.
road commission were confiscatory.
The Georgia Railway and Power
company, which owns some gas
light plants and which operated the
Atlanta Gas Light company under d
lease, asserted the commission in
placing a value upon the Atlanta
company's property had not given
proper consideration for rate-making
purposes to certain items, including
its franchise, and that the new
rates would not permit it to earn
per cent, which it insisted it was
entitled to.
The state produced evidence to
refute the charge that the rates
would be confiscatory and disagreed
with the companies on the items
which should enter into computing
the value of the property. Justice
McKenna delivered a dissenting
opinion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
Three Bathing Party
Members Drown When
CAUGHT in Gulf Current

NEW ORLEANS, June 11.-Three
persons of bathing party were
drowned at Grand Island yesterday
and two others who were rescued,
still were unconscious early today
according to reports received here
this forenoon.
The dead are Mrs. Roy Palmer,
%, her sister, Miss Sadie Hatcher,
II, and Samuel P. Coste, 80, all res
idents of this city. The two who
were rescued were Mary Falfout,
IS, and her sister, Madeline, II,
daughters of E. f. Falgout, of Col
den Meadow, Lafourche parish.
A party Of nine, aboard Mr.. Fal-
gouts yacht, arrived in Grand Lake,
near Grand Isle early Sunday morn
ing, anchored in the lake and wer+
to the gulf beach TO battle. Swim
mers in the party warned the 9th
ers not to venture too far because
of the swift undertow, but Miss
Hatcher was caught in the current
and carried beyond her depth. Mrs.
Palmer and Coste, rushed to aid her
but they, too, were swept off their
feet. In the meantime the Falgout
children disappeared from view.
They were reached quickly and the
bodies of the other three were re-
covered within a few minutes but
efforts to revive the latter were UNI
successful.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
NEWS OF THE WORLD
TOLD IN BRIEF

Paris-Pierre Lott, famed French
daye, France
WaShingtOn.-Suga situation de-
clared by spokesman of president to
! be curing itself.
I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dollar fire
damages Broad street station of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
Paris-Poincare invites British
support in telling Germany that
passive resistance in the Ruhr must
cease.
DuesseldOrf.-Two French non
commissioned officers are killed in a
brawl Saturday night No arrests
made.
Washington-The treasury an
nounces it will seek a loan OF 81 So.
600, 000 to round out financing for
the current year ending June 80
Observation-Disclosures States treas
ury announces it viii seek loan of
$3.50, 100000 al four per cent for
government financing until June SO.
Detroit-Beer and hard liquor
flood resorts in and about Detroit,
but more than half of illicit drinks
are made in that city, careful in
vestigation reveals.
BerIin.-Chancellor Cuno, speak
ing at Muenster, says the latest
German reparations proposal must
be considered as an earnest of Ger
many's intention to find a solution
for the problem
LondOn-Bulgarian revolution has
been bloodless, according to London
Times correspondent. but I%avas'
Belgrade advices say eighty gen
darmes were killed in Sofia for re-
fusing 70 join revolt,
Washington-Plan for nationalist
ton of Pennsylvania anthracite
mines to be operated by miners,
mine managers and the public, is
laid before United States coGl COM
mission by the miners union.
WaShngtOn-Albert d. LaSker, re-
firing chairman of the shipping
board, proposes eighteen subsidiary
corporations to operate government
ships If effort to transfer fleet to
private operation finally fails.
New York.-Young white woman
nurse is strangled to death in New
York City and Filipino Is arrested
as he Is about TO cast body into
waters off Staten Island after he
carried or rode with gruesome bur
den several miles from Manhattan.
Atlanta.-One federal prohibition
agent and three state officers are
held accountable to Greene superior
court on charge of murder by Judge
Sibley in federal court here as re-
suit of killing of Jet Smith and
j. H. Smith. officers held are J.
H. Gastley, federal agent, and W.. J
Sturdivant, sheriff OF Taliaferro
county; Ed Howell, deputy of Italia.
ferro, and I. T. Loveloj, Greene
county policeman. Their bonds are
set at $500.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
CYCLONE STRIKES
STATE PEACH BELT
NEAR MONTEZUM

MONTEzUMA. Ga. June t0.-A
cyclone which struck the heart Of
the Georgia peach belt near here
Saturday afternoon caused damage
variously estimated, at. from $4,000
to $4,000.
At first it was thought the en-
tire peach crop in this section had
been destroyed, but subsequent in
vestigation showed that this was
not the case.
One large orchard, several miles
from here, reported the loss Of APP
proximateIy 5000 crates of fruit,
blown from the heavily laden :rees.
and this was the largest damage re-
ported. 1t was not believed .ste
Saturday night that the tota! -oss
would exceed 5000 crates. The light.
ness of the losses is attributed to
the fact that heavy rains In the
last few weeks have retarded he
maturity of the peach crop.
The gale struck the extreme
northeastern section of Montezuma,
cutting a narrow path through the
heavily-laden orchards for a dis
lance Of about ten miles.
Although high winds were expe-
rienced for about an hour, the main
force of the cyclone apparently was
well distributed, not blowing con-
tinuously in one direction, but skip
ping from place to place and hit
ting only in spots.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
ARNOLD WILL URGE
GEORGIA To REPEAL
HER BONE DRY LAW

A bill to repeal the act Of the
extra session Of 1916 known as the
Georgia bone-dry prohibition law,
Will be introduced in the next leg
islature by Dr.. Craig F.. Arnold
representative or Lumpkin county,
according to an announcement made
Monday by Or. Arnold.
II believe that a number of states
will repeal the bone-dry law this
year" DR.. Arnold said. las far as
Georgia is concerned, it not only Is
superfluous that the state statute
and Volstead federal act should be
in force, but the existence OF the
two makes for a conflict of author
ity. and entails an unnecessary ex'
pense upon the state, since the fed
eral government has assumed the
burden Of prohibition enforcement.
There are a good many features
of the Georgia law which. personal
~, I believe to be Ubiquitous, but
wholly aside from that view, Wren it
IS repealed. as 1 believe it will be
we will still have With us the feH"r''l
Volstead act, which gives the Unit
ed States enforcement department
full and complete authority to en-
force federal prohibition. When
llat federal amendment was propos
ed to the Georgia Legislature / made
Il speech on the subject in whitn l
registered my objection to ne rad
ual obliteration of states rights and
the concentration of governmental
power in Washington, but the
amendment has been ratified, is a
federal law, we are living under it,
and the incidental duplication of au-
thority in this state, at least, has al
ready lead to confusion, a bewilder-
ment of legal authority and has
made possible conditions and actions
which may become seriously danger
Gus.
at is my purpose to offer re-
peal bill in the approa ching session
of the legislature for no other rea-
son than because 1 believe it to be |
the right thing to do, and ir the in
terest of clarifying a rapidly mud |
ding condition of affairs"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
Huge Rock Saves
Lives of Sailors
Adrift in Storm

ERIE, Pa, June 9.-Four Great
Lakes sailors owe their lives today
to a rock, which iutting up out of
Lake Erie, at Eight-Mile creek, east
of this city, caught tine tow line be-
tween two helpless barges being buff
feted in a storm and kept them from
being dashed to death upon the
shore.
The barges-215 ands 224-in tow
OF the steam barge Rensselaer,, en-
gagged in the sulphur trade between
New York and Cleveland, were set
adrift in one of the worst June
storms in years early this morning.
The tow line parted just off Erie
harbor and Captain w. H. McQuivey,
of Buffalo, put iato port here when
he was unable to locate the barges
in the storm.
After drifting for two hours the
tow line suddenly caught on the
rock, preventing the barges from be-
ing pounded to pieces. Shortly after
noon today the men were discovered
and were taken off by the Erie
coast guard crew. which managed to
shoot a line to them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
Michigan Woman, 95,
Receivers Her Memory
After 12-Year Lapse

CADILLAC Mich juno S.-Med
lea, authorities were al loss today
to explain the sudden recovery OF
memory by Mrs. Lorene Marcellus,
ninety-five-year-old Cadillac resi-
dent. after an attack of asphasis
twelve years ago
Yesterday she surprised members
OF her family by reciting a number
OF events some occurring so years
ago
She is new Unable to recall any
thing occurring during the twelve
years of her mental Darkness.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
Manuel Herriick Claims
Damages for Alleged
Breach ~ Former Aide

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Manuel
Herrick. former representative from
Oklahoma, who come months ago
aired on the floor of the house some
of his experiences in courtship, adj.
ded another chapter to the story
Saturday by filing breach of prmise
suit against his former secretary,
Miss Ethlyn Chrane. He asks for
$4,000 damages.
1t was on complaint that he had
annoyed Miss Chrane on the street
that Herrick recently paid police
court fine of S.. AS on that occa-
sion he appeared today as his own
counsel, and told the court that
Miss Chrane had promised to mar
ry him "in the presence of COM
Detent witnesses"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
Wrecks
Home of Farmer
Near Beaverdale, Ga.

DALTON, Ga, June 10.-The home
Of A J. Lormon, 95-year-old farmer
living near Beaverdale, was dyna-
mited Friday night, the house be-
ing badly wrecked. Mr.. Lorman
lived alone with his daughter Miss
Leona Lorman.
News of the dynamiting reached
Dalton late Saturday afternoon
when Miss Lorman came here and
posted a reward of $500 for the ar
rest, with evidence to convict, OF
the party throwing the dynamite to
the porch.
She stated that she had retired
when she heard a noise Of something
thrown against the porch near hel
window and jumped from her bed
as the front OF the house was de-
stroyeo,
There is no Chew 70 the offender.
MIR Lormor has acquired consider
able means
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
PeIsin.-Metropolitan police out

Pekin.-Metropolita police out
on strike.
Hendaye. France.-Pierrs Lotto,
novelist. dies at his home here.
Milan, ltaly.-Mayor Mangiagilli
and fascist alderman resign owing
to dissension in city council.
Paris.-The Marquis de Mcmahon,
royalist and prominent member of
the Franco American society. dies.
Detroit. 100000 ana
$500 900 in counterfeit American and
Canadian revenue stamps seized by
police.
Washington.-Wh ite House
announces conference of governors
to discuss prohibition enforcement
may be postponed until fall.
Pekin.-President Ii Yuan Hung
endeayors to form a new cabinet and
maintain the presidency while virtu-
ally a prisoner in his residence.
Chicago.-Mrs. Wilbur E. Fribley
active in Illinois Federation of Wom-
ems clubs, advises school girls that
dish washing will beautify hands.
Rome.-Pope Plus decides to In
augurate a monument in vatican
basilica on st. Peters day, June %,
to Pope Plus x, 259th pontiff, who
died in 1914.
New York.-Prohibition director
Garfield declared enforcement Of
prohibition in New York state by
federal officers would cost $100,000,-
900 annually.
Dawson, Y. T.-Heat wave causes
to rise to 81 degrees in
shade, warmest, with one exception,
since weather bureau was established
81 years ago.
Wasl1ingtOn.-Offici announce
ment states President Harding has
authorized creation of treasury
deficit to meet expenses of full staff
for customs service. 3
LondOn.-Irving 7. Bush Of New
York, tells Russians that they can
get American capital and credit by
deserving American confidence, Mos
cow advices say.
Washington.-Decis 10 give
women more prominent part in Re
publican party councils reached at
conference between President Har-
ding and John T. Adams, chairman
of national Republican committee.
Observation-Disclosures of the
Memorial association an
three persons. including
Leonard Wood, will receive
the gold medal offered by the asso-
citation for distinguished service to
American people
Pittsburg.-Deputy Sheriffs Ed
ward Mannison and d. J. Riley are \
found guilty by jury on charge of
murder in connection with killing of
Fanny Sellins, woman organizer of
United Mine Workers of America.
during steel strike in 1919.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
5 KILLED IN FLOOD,
THOUSANDS MADE
HOMELESS IN WEST

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June IL
(By the Associated ress.)-With at
least five persons reported killed,
thousands driven from their homes
and property damage estimated in
the millions of dollars, many dis.
tricts in Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas are flooded today, TorrentiaI
rains over Kansas for the last three
days caused rivers and smaller
streams to overflow, destroy crops
in the lowlands and inundate resi-
dental and business sections of sew.
eral towns.
The northern half of Oklahoma
virtually is covered with water, with
the loss running into millions.
Residents in the lowlands Of the
Trinity river at Fort Worth, Texas,
early today were preparing to aban-
don their homes after heavy rains
in West Texas caused the river to
rise q feet with a continued rise
of inches per hour.
Thousands Homeless
Arkansas City and Winfield, Kan.
suffered greatly from the floods.
Three thousand persons were de-
clared homeless in Arkansas City in
an appeal sent by the mayor for
outside aid He estimated the flood
damage there at $2,O00,000 Both
the Arkansas and Walnut rivers are
out of their banks there and a large
residential section of the city is
flooded. One thousand persons were
marooned last night in a school
house and other buildings.
Winfield reported several hundred
families homeless. Early today
water from Walnut river was run
ming through the center Of the city.
The water and light plant there as
well as in many other towns, was
put out of commission.
Reports from Muskogee, Okla,
were that farmers dwelling III the
lowlands Of the Arkansas. Canadian
and Illinois rivers, were moving
their families to the hills. threatened
by the rapidly rising flood waters.
Many were attempting to drive their
livestock before them.
Near Webbers Falls, where the
three rivers converge, the farmers
were digging their potato crops yes
terday, racing with the oncoming
flood.
Bird creek, which flows oy Paw
huska, Okla, was rising six inches
an hour at 1870 o'clock this morn
ing and was only four feet from
the top of the levee which protects
he city. Should it reach the leVee
COP the city will be flooded.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
Rum-Laden Schooner
Taken OFF Mississippi
Coast by Federal Men

JACKSON. Miss, June S-Cap-
ture of a rum schooner off Hender-
son Point. Miss, near the entrance
to st. Louis bay on the Gulf coast
last night by federal prohibition
forces and Harrison county officers,
was reported today to Maze H
Daily. federal prohibition director
here by Ellie 8, Chapman, Of the
federal field forces, who is directing
activities on the coast
Three men. whose names were
not available here were arrested
and the boat confiscated The cargo
consisted Of So cases OF whisky,
quantity of champagne and gin, ac.
cording to the telephone reports
here.
1t was believed that this is one of
the schooners of rum ring which
has been shipping whisky to the
central states, MI. Daily said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
Thief Steals Chickens
But Loses His Money
In Fracas With Fowls

MONROE, La, June e.-F. T..
Floyd, farmer Of La Sale parish.
came to Monroe today and asked the
local newspaper to tell the world
that chicken thieves are welcome at
his place.
Floyd was awakened Thursday
night by commotion in his hen.
house and upon investigating discov-
cred that thief had made away
with four hens, but had left a
pocl1etbook containing $685. whicJ
had fallen from his pocket during
the fracas with the fowls.
The robher had paid nearly 50
each for the hens.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
Release of Foreign
Captives in China
Reported Imminent

TSAOCHWANG, June 11.-(By the
Associated Press.)-The swo repre-
sentatives of .he Paotzul1ua bandits.
who came mere Saturday to enter ne
gotiations looking % The release OF
the bandits eapttves. returned to
the Paotzuku camp yesterday, ac-
companied oy Geueral Chen, one of
the governments delegates engaged
in the negotiations.
1t was stated that ali negorlat1ors
were to be completed By last night
and Genera! Chen said he expected
the captives would be released some
time tOdaV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
The Weather

Virginia: Cloudy. showery weather
Tuesday; moderate temperature
North Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia. Florida; Local thunder
showers Tuesday; gentle varia bic
winds
Extreme Northwest Florida Mis-.
sissippi. Alabama Probably local
thundershowers Tuesday.
Tennessee an6 Kentucky. Prob.
ably showers Tuesday. no change in
temperature.
Louisiana: Tuesday unsettled. 10
cal showers in north portion
Arkansas; Tuesday partly cloudy,
warmer in northwest portion
Oklahoma: TUESDAY partly cloudy,
somewhat warmer.
East Texas: Tuesday unsettled.
West Texas: Tuesday parity
cloudy, warmer in north portion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
Atlanta Spot Cotton
At %. 40 Sets New
Record for Season

Atlanta spot cotton came back
Monday and established a new high
mark for the season when 1t was
quoted a. 29.4G cents This repre-
SCENTS an advance Of go points over
Fridays price or $3.50 a tale.
On June 4, shortly after the gov
eminent report was issued, local
spot cotton was quoted at 26.75,
Hence Mondays quotation, repre-
senta an increase in price Of $13.2S
since last Monday Or May II At
lanta spots were quoted at 24'S5
cents
New York spot cotton was Sc
points up Monday at 1870. while
New Orleans spot also registered an
advance of Is points to 29.75 New
y DIRK futures closed &c to 81 points
I'D and New Orleans futures closed
10 to IS points up.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
Duties on Foodstufs
Entering Italy to Be
Substantially Reduced

ROME, June g. (By the Asso-
ciated Press 1.-The Italian cabinet
at a meeting held today to consider
means for alleviating the high cost
of living decided to abolish or sub
stantially reduce the customs duties
on the most important foodstuffS
brought into the country.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
MouItrie Man Leaves
Entire Estate to Family
Physician in Bequest

MOULTRIE, Ga, June 9.-In his
last will and testament just filed
here, G. G. Johnson bequeathed his
entire estate, valued at $4,000, to his
physician, DR.. F. L. Lewis. In the
document, Johnson expressed his
gratitude for the services rendered
by his physician. and called atten-
ton to the long years they had been
friends