davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30

Finding of "a SO-foot vefn all but
6 feet of which contains commercial
ore, in the Hewer mine, five miles
south of Lakeview, is reported by d..
NJ. Drumheller, Dr.. company presi-
dent The vein was encountered in
driving a crosscut from the foot wall
to the hanging wall The best previ-
GUS discoveries We're but 10 feet in
width, and Mr.. Dwmheller asserts
able more ore in the mine than was
previously estimated. known former
ly as the Venezuela property the mine
is located in the Western Adventure
group.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30

Water power installation for the
Tormey mines is now under way 10y
the leasers, Snow Bros. and r. r.
Wickham. who win generate about 20
horsepower 10y the Pelton system. this
power to be used in driving milling
machinery and in other purposes.
Work at this property has been pro-
crossing well for the past two months
making ready to handle a consider
able tonnage of copper ore. The ma
chinery is on the ground for putting
up a simple concentration mill. and
an aerial tramway 1900 feet i'm length
10y which the ore will be sent down by
gravity to the mill There is an
abundance of ore i'm this mine and the
leasers hope to be extracting. concen-
trating and shipping at not distant
date.
Pope Shenon Improving.
At the Pope Shenon mine. where
William and George Snow have been
working a lease for some time. they
find the mine looking much better.
and the ore improving in both quality
and quantity They are employing 25
men and sending one carload week
to market. which volume of output is
due for an increase at an early day
Extraction is by the shrinkage system
and economy in handling the ore will
show decided gains as the work adj
vances
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30
Plan Nm Construetion.

II is hoped to have a mill operating
on the mine property before snow
flies according to the president. Pre-
liminary arrangements involving pool
ing of stock and financial assistance
from underwriters have been practic-
ally completed. The plant completed
and operating will cost about $1,000,
according to estimates.
There are now s men working at
the mine, but this number viii be in
creased to 30 upon completion of a
bunk house and cook house now in
course of construction. r.. II. Hewer
is superintendent
I'VE feel that we have a mine Of
more than ordinary merit, the only
thing between us and profitable OPP
GRAFTON being additional development
to positively block out ore and the
erection Of a suitable plant to treat it,"
states Mr. Drumheller in his report to
Stockholders
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30

1T is impossible to class any of our
ore just yet as blocked ore; however
ore shoot has as large dimensions YER
ticaIly as ii has horizontally That
being the case we have a block $50
feet long by 1925 feet high by 10 feet
wide, containing approximately 2S.-
600 tons of an average value of 145
ounces silver
General Engineering company test
reports prove the company assay tests
and additional work may develop 9TH
er ore shoots"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-27
LA sIEMBRA

sszgs sSs9
Todos los preparativos para la STEM
bra deben hacerse con antelacion al
arribo de los arbotes Para la siembra
ornamental los hoyos deben hacerse de
18 pulgadas de diametro por 1S pulga-
das de profundidad. Ell terreno debo
examinarse Embellishments 81 no es
de excelente calidad debe substitutes
con un terreno amargoso rico, Ell cuaI
debe buscarse ponerse al iado del
hoyo ell dia anterior la siembra.
AL sembrar, cada arbol debe ponerse
en- po7ic.on vertical en- Ell centro del ho-
70 aguantarlo con Ia mano izquier-
da, Eientras que con la mano derecha
Sc pone entire las raices el terreno bue-
no que Sc habfa pulverizado bien, te-
niendo especial cuidado de extender las
raices de modo que en- manera aIguna
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-27
La ciudad de San
Juan no puede.
(continuaci5n de la Sra. pag.

modo preferente en- los asuntos relac1o-
nados con ell Departamento de Educa-
ci6n.
Nuestra personalidad, que ahora Coin
bate ell 'spool" es la misma que defen-
di6 ell honor de este pueblo y la tran
quilidad de sus hogares en- ell aflo 1887,
desde las columnas del invencible fCla-
NOR del Pals" al lado. de Julian Blan-
co, de Salvador Brau, de Arturo Cor
dova de otros mobiles y valerosos cam
peones, en- la epoca en- que la tirania
politica guerra esclavizar al pueblo,
como quiere ahora esclavizarlo la Il
tiranfa del juego
Los hombres que hemos defendido en-
tai forma Puerto Rico, sus derechos
y su dignidad, no somos moralistas i'm
provisados, no somos farsantes teatra-
les. sino que tenemos derecho, guste o
desagrade ciertos detractores nues-
tros, interesarnos por la comunidad
insular que siempre ha merecido nues-
tro carino velar por la consarva-
cion de los frutos que produce Ell arbol
de la libertad de la cultura, porque
siempre hemos ayudado a cultivar ST.
semilia al lado de los eminentes hom-
bres dedicados a la siembra de patrlo-
ticas ideas en- los campos espirituales
Gel pueblo puertorriquelo.
AL terminar nuestra campafia en- la
prensa no la damos por fnalizada.
Creemos que la soluci6n practica es
acudir una Corte. Con este proposito
cuando nuestras multiples ocupac1o
nes nos 10 permitan, pensamos reunir
I'm respectable numero de ciudadanos
para discutir una accion colectiva en-
caminada gestionar judicialmente la
SUPPRESSION del pool. Deseamos proceder
serenamente, sin nerviosas precipita-
clones no ser q. alguna circumstances,
nos ob,igue utilizar ell servicio dc dos
eminentes abogados.
Nunca. hasta ahora, hemos dado las
gracias las innumerables personas
que cordialmente nos han felicitado,
algunas de las cuales ocupan los mas
elevados puestos otras los mas hum1l-
des en- la lucha del trabajo diario. Para
tcdos, ricos pobres, ciudadanos con-
tine tales o ciudadanos nativos, nues-
ira gratitud.
Ahora bien. Gobernador Towner, US
ted esta mas obhgado estudiar ell
asunto que debatimos, que un Goberna-
der de un pals que estuviese regido
por ell sistema nlonarquico.
Porque ell ttpoor' afecta la moral
del pueblo los gobernantes que repre-
sentan a una Naci6n como los Estados
Unidos cuyo gobierno procede del pue-
bio. son los que con Ell pueblo han con-
traido mas serias obligaciones y res
ponsab bilidades.
No dudamos por un momento que Ell
Gobernador de Puerto Rico, Sc ident1ti-
cara con esta appreciation nuestra in
tervendra con su ilustracion, su pa
triotismo su buen juicio, en- la justa
resolution del problema del "juego del
POOL legalizado por una ley"
Jose GORDILS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-27
UN UNIoNIsTA.
LOS JUEGos DEL DOMINGO EN-
CAYEY


Ell ''Ribosch" obtuvo ell domingo en-
Cayey, dos nuevos y resonantes triun-
fos sobre ell "Ponce" en- Cayey. Sin du
da ell "Ribosch'' es ell team mas COM
pleto q. actualmente tenemos en- la is
la. A pesar de los esfuerzos realizados
por los 'Ieones' 6stos no pudieron cla-
var sus garras en- las ferreas corazas de
los CRISES. Como un regalo de navidad
anticipate. ell 'Ribosch" le colgo al
cueilo de los leones un collar de dieci-
seis argollas. ocho en- cada uno de los
juegos.
En- ell juego de la maiana, los "ca-
yeyanos'' ganaron por 4 carreras lle-
gando anotarse los ''poncefios'' 2
carreras. For la tarde los leones Sc ano
taron una mientras los muchachos del
t'Ribosch'' inscribieron cinco fenome-
males carreras.
Sanguini pitched como nunca 10 ha-
bia hecho, estuvo asombroso en- Ell box.
Gacho conect6 un palo de cuatro es-
quinas, mientras Beitia por su parte
salio volvio al home con palo y tira-
da. Guilfuchi estuvo soberbio en- todo
el iuego.
Ell "Ribosch'' estaba aver invenci-
BILE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-27
NoTAs DEL sERvICIO FoREsTAL
INSULAE
s1EMBRA DEL Dr. DEL AEBol


La sicmbra de arboles ell Dia del Ar
Dol casi ha llegado hacer3e una cos
tumrre n1undial ) medida que trans
curren los a1os enccptramos que otras
llacionss adop*an entusiastamente OBJ
servan este cIa Gle siemtra de arboles.
Aciwalmente esfa en- boga en- los lis
tsdos UniGcs, en- II ,traa Bretalia, en-
Espana, Canada, Australia, Hawaii, Pto.
Rico; Jap6n; CHINA, Noruega; Russia;
Francia. Nueva Zelanda y Sur Africa.
La celebration del Dia del Arbol con
la siembra Gle arboles inculcara e impre
sionara en- los sembradores, entusiasmo
para dar mas amplia atencion la me-
iora conservation de los restos de
nuestros en- otra epoca valiosos bosques.
Cuando. Sc envian arboles de nuestro
plantel forestal Y llegan a. sitio donde
Sc les va sembrar permanentemente,
la RESP ronsabilidad del Servicio Fores-
tai cesa, pero la responsabilidad del
sembrador comienza y entonces sc re
quiere su inteligente y cuidadosa aten-
ci6n, para yer que los arboles son sem
brados v que Sc les cuida debidamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-27

donado un pensador profundo. un SEM
brador de parabolas, un hombre de
ciencia. es poeta; y Ell poeta, en- la per-
soma del DR.. Maldonado. abarca al
profundo pensador, al hombre de cien-
cia al sembrador de parabolas. Olga
mos algo sobre su obra literaria.
Manuel Santos BERMUDEz.
Nueva York, Invierno 1928.
(Continuara)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-27
PEDRO G. oUINoNEs
ABoGADo Y NoTARIo

ABoGADO Y NoTARIO
Graduado de las Universidades de
Pennsylvania, Harvard Y Puerto Rico.
Postula ante las Cortes de Puerto Ri
60 y Corte Federal.
P. o. Box 1913 Tel 143 s. j.
Edifcio NOA, San Juan, P. P.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-09-18
Establish New Air Record

Mitchell Field, N. Y.-(A. P.)-
Lieutenant Williams, navy pilot,
established two new electrically
timed air speed records over the mea-
sured kilometer course of Curtis field
today. He averaged 2471a miles an
hour and once reached speed of
266 miles,
Former S. C. Governor Indicted
Charleston, S. ca. P)-Wilson
G. Harvey, former governor of South
Carolina and brother of H. Lee
Harvey, was indicted today by the
Charleston county grand jury, on
charges of violating the state bank
ing laws in connection with the fail
ure of the Enterprise bank here
year ago. Former Governor Harvey
was an officer and director in the
bank and his brother was also a di-
rector
The daily star-mirror., 1923-09-18
HUNTERS find BIRDS
SCARCE; HUNS PROTECTED

There is no open season this year
for Hungarian pheasQnts, and hun
ters must confine their efforts to the
native pheasants and grouse. Some
hunters, G. A. Tenwick, county game
warden, states, are not aware of the
fact that the Hungarian pheasant is
protected for the entire year.
Mr.. Tenwick states that the hun
ters, since the opening of the sea-
son, Saturday, have been more plenti-
full, in most places, than the birds.
He stated that he examined Is hun
ters Sunday, and found but seven
birds in the lot. The cold, wet spring
is responsible to a great extent for
the scarcity of birds, the eggs failing
to hatch. Mr.. Tenwick says that he
has frequently come onto nests where
the eggs had not Matched and had
been deserted. Hunters who do not
have dogs are getting but little game,
the men with dogs having all the best
of it. East of Cornwall, in this
county, the birds are plentiful, and in
the Southwick district, in Nez Perce
county. The old-time prairie chicken,
which used to afford excellent sport.
is almost thing of the past.
The Chinese pheasants are 2lenti-
ful, and may be killed after the first
of November In the Juliaetta dis
trict the farmers are eager for the
open season on these birds, as they
are doing considerable damage.
There is a general tendency. Mr.
Tenwick states. to obey the game
laws and he has failed to find hun
ter so far who did not have license.
Over in Whitman county, Washing
ton, Hungarian pheasants may be
killed during October They are
plentiful in that county and will at
tract many hunters from Idaho. The
license for Washington is $3.50, and
may be secured from Mr.. Tenwick.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-09-18
METHODISTS BEGIN CONFERENCE
YEAR WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE

The first Sunday of the new year
at the Methodist Episcopal church
was encouraging in every way. A
congregation which taxed the capa-
city of the house, about 400 at Sun
day school, fine attendance of col
lege students before the year even
begins and three remarkable an
thems by the Whitney Boys Chorus,
were the special features of the SER
vice.
The High School Epworth League
began its work and the promise is
that within a month there will be at
least seventy-five in it's membership
The College Epworth League also
shows one of it's most healthy begin
nings.
Dr. Perry spoke in the morning on
" Higher Cooperation" and in the
evening on Amos, the Prophet of
Righteousness" For the next few
Sundays the pastor will speak on the
different messages of the Jewish
prophets. Next Sunday evening the
subject will be Hosea, the Prophet
of Love-
The daily star-mirror., 1923-09-18
MUST ANSWER TO
SERIOUS CHARGE
KENDRICK MAN CHARGED WITH
CONTRIBUTING TO DELINQUENCY
OF 15-YEAR-0LD GIRL

Fred Brown, William Buster .
Brown, and Miss Bina Rabie, all of
Kendrick, were arrested Monday
morning at 8 a. M, on the streets
of Colfax, by Deputy Sheriff Grant
Robbins The sheriff's office mere
was notified Saturday by the parents
of Miss Rabie, who live near Kend-
rick, that the girl had left her home
Friday evening for Kendrick, where
she was to attend school, and had
not been heard from since.
Deputy Sheriff Robbins, and
Latham Moore, assistant prosecutor,
left for Kendrick Immediately and
discovered that Miss Rabie had gone
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Riley, who live near Kendrick, in
the company of Fred Brown. When
the officers arrived at the Gilbert
home they were informed that Miss
Rabie, Fred Brown, Buster Brown,
and another Kendrick girl had left in
car for parts unknown to the Gill
berts. After tracing the car to Mos
COW, Palouse, and Deary, the parties
were apprehended at Colfax.
Fred Brown, Buster Brown" and
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert were arraigned
before Judge Nelson Monday after
noon on a charge of contributing to
the delinquency of minor Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert pleaded guilty, paid
fine of $50, and were dismissed from
the case Fred Brown who claims
that he was planning to marry the
Rabie girl, pleaded not guilty and
was confined in the county Jail await
ing his trial.
The Rabie girl is barely fifteen
years of age and looks the part of
a young high school girl Fred
Brown is a man of twenty-four years
and was employed as laborer around
Kendrick, where his parents live.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-09-18
SEATTLE MAN IS GOOD
ROADS. TOURIST BOOSTER

Lloyd Owen, ecretary-treaSurer OF
the Lumbermen's Printing company,
Seattle, and formerly secretary of the
Seattle Ad club, is in the city, ac-
companied by Mrs. Owen and their
small daughter. They are enjoying
a vacation trip, and will go from
here to south Idaho, over the north
and south highway. Mr. Owen, who
is chairman of the tourist committee
of the Seattle chamber of commerce.
is familiarizing himself with the road
conditions throughout the states of
Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. The
Seattle organization recently appro-
priated $125,000 to be used for ad-
vertising purposes, in order to at
tract tourists.
Mr.. Owen believes that Moscow,
with it's university, and the variety
of scenery which this district affords,
should make an effort to attract more
tourists. He states that the wheat
fields alone, are we'll worth driving
some distance to see.
Incidentally Mr.. Owen did a little
stroke of business for the university
bringing four students over from the
coast with him. They are Charles
Preuss, editor of the 1923 Gem of the
Mountains, who is a senior this year;
his sister. Miss Rose Preuss; Miss
Pearl Pangborn, and Stanley Nc
Dowell. all of Tacoma Another stu
dent from Tacoma came over by train
The daily star-mirror., 1923-09-18
Opening OF UNIVERSITY
TOMORROW MORNING

At ten o'clock tomorrow will occur
the opening assembly at the Univer-
sity of Idaho. AS at commencement,
the faculty will march in academic
dress.
In accordance with Governor
Moore's proclamation, recognition will
be given to the fact that this is con-
stitution week and an address on the
constitution will be made by Attorney
General Conner.
The program is as follows:
Academic Procession
Invocation :. Rev. George W. Morgan.
Idaho songs -. Led by Prof. Bangs.
Opening remarks President Upham.
Violin solo ........ Carl Claus.
Address, The Constitution of the
United States,"
Hon. A. H. Conner, attorney
general.
" America .............. audience.
Presentation of scholarship cups
Hon. Burton l.. French.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-09-18
mining ACTIVITY
GETS GOOD REPORT
HEAD OF GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT
OF UNIVERSITY COMPLETES
EXAMINATION

Considerable development work
which augurs well for future pro
| duction, has been under way in the
Seven Devils and adjacent mining
districts in western Idaho during the
summer according to Dr. F. B. Laney
head of the geology department oi
the University of Idaho. Dr.. Laney
as geologist with the United States
geological survey and the Idaho state
bureau of mines and geology, com
pleted this summer his field work in
the Seven Devils section, preparatory
to the preparation of scientific pub
lication on the geology and ore de-
posits of the region.
The Seven Devils area is part OF
the same formation which extends
over into Oregon. The Snake river
cut down through the basalt flow,
leaving one portion of the mineralized
zone in Oregon and the other in
Idaho.
Examines Idaho Prospects
Assisted by railroad transportation
the mines on the Oregon side are
operating while those in Idaho, To-
Gated in more rugged territory, are
not producing as they should With
the same geological formations ex-
listing on both sides of the river, Dr.
Laney examined also the workings on
the Idaho side to secure basis for
reaching a conclusion as to the value
of the prospects in the Idaho dis
trict.
DR.. Laney reported encouraging de-
velopment work at the Azurite,
Cracker Jack, Silver King, Copper
Syndicate, and other properties in
Idaho. Many smaller properties are
keeping pace with the work on the
larger ones and in the opinion of DR..
Laney considerable development work
will be done during the winter. The
Iron Dyke and the Bay Horse are
the leading producers in the Oregon
section of the district. Both proper
ties are not only producing but are
future production.
Red Ledge Deposits Worked
The Red Ledge deposit, which has
attracted much attention for it's great
mass of copper bearing ore, is also
being developed. The Red Ledge is
On the Idaho side. Prospect tunnels
are being driven into the ore bodies
during the diamond drill
-estings.
1.-The mines are in the ancient vol
,anic rocks which underlie the re-
cent lava flows said Dr. Laney
Formations such as those found
here are generally always mineral
zed
There are a great number of pros
poets in the section that are de-
serving of intelligent and extensive
The daily star-mirror., 1923-09-18
HOODED MOBS TARGET
Of LEWISTON OFFICIAL

Following the appearance of three
hooded persons last Friday night al
the home of Georgia Cross, a negress
tn Lewiston, Mayor William Thomson
of that city, has issued written in
structions to the chief of police, in
structing him, in proper cases, to
shoot to kill, and stating that mob
rule must not exist in the city The
appearance of the hooded persons
created considerable comment in the
city.
The communication of lewiston s
mayor, conveying official instructions
to the chief of police, follows:
My attention has been called to
an unwarranted raid made Friday
night on the home of a resident of
this city by band of hooded indi-
viduals. Masked people trespassing
upon. private property or invading
the home of any resident of this city
must be promptly arrested, held and
punished according to law. In case
of resistance you are hereby in
structed to use whatever force is
necessary to compel obedience to con-
stituted authority.
ITO this end you will assure your
self that all members of your force
carry arms at all times and are
proficient in their use. In proper
cases you are instructed to shoot, and
shoot to kill
Citizens suspected of crime, un-
der our constitutional guarantees, are
entitled to a fair trial. Our govern
ment has the sole right to sit in
judgment in all cases where a law
is violated, and no individual or
group of individuals will be per-
mitted to usurp or exercise any part
of this authority. An attempt to do
so is an infinitely more dangerous
assault on our liberties and institu-
tions than any crime thus sought to |
be corrected.
CA menace of this sort should not I
be permitted to survive in this COM
To this end you will see
that all your men are supplied with a |
copy Of these instructions, and have
the means and ability to carry them
into effect with promptness and
precision"
The daily star-mirror., 1923-09-18
BAPTISTS TO REMODEL
PRESENT BUILDING

Services at the Baptist church
Sunday, were of unusual interest
The pastor, Rev. E. Burton, spoke al
both morning and evening services,
bringing a very helpful message.
Miss Katheryn Humphrey sang a
pleasing solo, at the morning service,
and Basil Burton at the evening SER
vice. At noon a basket dinner was
much enjoyed.
The Baptist people are much
pleased with the outlook for the COM
pletion of the remodeling of their
church. They expect to begin work
Wednesday or Thursday. A COM
plete basement will be built and the
church otherwise improved. The
work is to be pushed to completion
this fall
The daily star-mirror., 1923-09-18
BERKELEY SUFFERS
HEAVY fire LOSS
UNIVERSITY is BARELY SAVED
TWO LIVES LOST; PROPERTY
LOSS IN MILLIONS

Berkeley, Calif-(A. P)--Search
for bodies among the charred ruins
of the Craigmont section of Berkeley,
laid waste by yesterdays disastrous
fire, is being conducted, so far with
out results. Acting Chief of Police
Clarence Lee, has issued notice that
all looters be shot and it was an
nounced that no one will be allowed
in the burned area unaccompanied
by police officers.
University Was Threatened
Berkeley, Gala. PD-Two per-
sons are reported dead, hundreds of
homes are ruined, millions of dollars
worth of property was consumed and
the entire city of Berkeley was
threatened as the result of grass
fire which, running out of control
because of a north wind, swooped
day afternoon and swept into the
more crowded residential district.
Two students, unidentified, are
known to have fallen through the
roof of burning building.
A third person unidentified also is
believed to have been lost in the re-
sidence district near the hills.
The section of the conflagration
that threatened the business section
was brought under control at Uni
versity avenue and Allston way at
$3.50 Monday evening
AT 4:30 vast columes of flames at
Allston way and Addison street gave
forebodings that the entire Berkeley
district would go. The streets and
avenues of. Berkeley were thronged
with marchers leaving their homes
Then it all changed The direction
of the wind was one cause. The
vicious northern became westerly
zephyr Batteries of fire engines
from Alameda, Oakland, and San
Francisco arrived and added their
lines to the Berkeley ones. Thous-
ands of workers helped The COM
bined efforts saved the situation.
The University of California was
threatened from two sides at once,
north and west The flames were at
one time sweeping directly on the
All east and north Berkeley was on
the march. Traffic was directed at
The corners by policemen from Oak
and, Berkeley, and by officers of the
R. o. T. G.
Half of the faculty of the Univer-
sity of California is homeless.