davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
By MARIE E. FALIDlNE Public Health Nurse, Juneau Chapter
 American Red Cross

Keeping our sight is Il most im- portant thing.
 The eyes are so closely connected with other rafts of the body that often when there is impaired vision or ether eye trouble the cause is not in JIG eye itself. hlm comes from some other condition in other parts of the body. On the other hand. poor eyesight may cause illness in other parls of the body and when the eye trouble is corrected the health lm- proves.
 Eye strain frequently comes from imrerfections in the shape of the ere.
 Some of the symptoms of eye straln are bloodshot eyes, itching ids or an inflamed condition or styes may appear.
 Again such symptoms may appear as seems to have no connection with tie eyes, such as headache. nausea. Indigestion. fatigue, h'ritability and aefyons exhaustion.
 Curvature of the spine is often traced to eye trouble. In order to see the child sometimes sits in . crooked position and this in time develops the curvature. The curva- ture makes the chest smaller and does not allow the lungs to develop properly and this in turn leads to a long train of defects Do not scold the child who does net sit or stand frect. Have his vision tested and note the lighting in beth the home and school and SOC whether the fault might not lie in this direction rather than a lazy habit on the part of the child.
 If the child frowns, sqnints or wrinkles his forehead, sits bent over his book or develops round shoul-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
NOTICE.

Every person who owns or keeps a dog within the city limits shall report to, the City Clerk and pay a license of four dollars for every male and six dollar. fotseyery female dos in their possession, on and after tho first of June.
 No dog shall be kept in the city unless owner has complied with this ordinance. Violation of ordinance subjects owner to fine of from ten to fifty dollars.
 A. E. GURR, City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
SURVEY SHOWS LABOR SHORTAGE
 JUNEAU VICINITY
Between 200 and 300 Men Needed for Road Camps,
 Mines, Canneries, Mill.

An unofficial survey or industries in Juneau and it's vicinity discloses the fact that there is shortage of labor at the present time effecting all industries. Men arc especially needed for work at road camps. mines. canneries and the lumber mill. Employment is open to be- tween 200 and 300 men at the present time and during the sum mer il is probable many more will be needed for various work.
 Mine Needs 50 Men.
 Fifty men are needed at the pres ent time at the Alaska Juneau mine and mill, according to P. k. Brad- ley, general manager. Wages paid are from $4 to $6 per day.
 Seims & Carlson, road contractors, can use all the available men in Juneau on the Tee Harbor road, which is now in construction, MT J. s. Yates. local office manager. stated On an average of from 50 to 60 men will be employed through the season. The lowest wage for common labor is S5 per day, rang ing np to S6 per day. Cooks are paid $150 and board per month and $75 and board per month are paid flunkies Laborers will be employ cd all through the season. Last week 21 men were taken to the camps.
 The road from the Aux Bay can nery to Tee Harbor, a distance of seven miles will be completed this season and the clearing and grub ping, and possibly some grading will be done from Tee IIarbor to Eagle River, distance of eight one one tenth miles. Three camps arc main tained, one eacn at Aux Bay, Lena Cove and a short distance beyond Lena Cove The crew at the Aux Bay camp is grayelng the road, that at Lena Cove is grading and the third crew is clearing.
 Juneau Lumber Mills.
 There is always a place for al good man al the Juneau Lumber Mills said Roy Rutherford, man. ager A 10-hour shift is now being worked and good men are needed, to get out the Australia order which will be shipped this summer. From 50 to 55 thousand feet of lumber is being put out per day Wages range from $5 to $11 per day.
 It is probable large crew of men will be needed to load the ves- sel which is due nere between June , and June 15 for the Australia lum- Der shipment, to be in port several weeks, Mir. Rutherford said It isl not yet known whether the ship is l bringing it's own crew.
 Mines.
 There will be plenty of work in the mines in this vicinity during the summer. As much, and possibly more development work is being done on mining properties than ever before. Mining companies pay about the same wages, ranging from $4l to S6 per day.
 Two shifts will be put on in the Alaska Endicott Gold Mining Com pany min at William Henry Bay, about the middle of the summer and from 25 to 30 men will be em- ployed. Wages paid are from $4.50I to $500 per day.
 The Alaska Admiralty Gold Min ing Company, operating at Funter Bay, now employs crew of 12I men and will probably add to it during the season, as development
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
aTHE GLORIOUS LADY" ,l.AWisH PICTURE

v Olive Thomas third Selznick pie ture, "The Glorious Lady" which is lat the Coliseum Theater tomorrow
 iq2tiAee. and night, is a story which
 makes a strong mental appeal. And
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
AuK RAY STAGE.

Leaves U. & I. Cafe for Aux Bay , P. M. Saturday only, returning 6:30. Special trip at any time. Round trip $2,50. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
NOTICE.

Willoushby Avenue closed be- tween Coles barn and Femmer dock. C. W. BENDER,
 adv. Street Commissioner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
coMINc ATTRACTIONS

COLISEUM-Olive Thomas in "The Glorious Lady"
 pALAcE-Mr. and Mrs. Carter De- Haven in "Marry the Poor Girl"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01

,Headouarters sor 1adysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone IS. sdv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
THE EYES

tThis is the second and .ast of two articles on the eyes.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
Attractions at He0teys
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

CoLISEuM-H Hope Hampton ,"Love's Penalty"
 pAtACE-"No Woman Knows"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
NOTICE.

All 1922-23 municipal auto li- censes expire May 31 of each year. See that your licenses are renewed before penalties are attached.
 A. E. GURR, City Clerk.
 ~
 Old papers Tor sale nt Empira.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
TONIGHT
PATHE NEWS

SHOWING MISS FRANCES HOWELL One Of Juneaus Favorite Daughters
 Christening the Steamship Alaska
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-02
MOE COMPANY IS MAKING
MINE ON THE SOUTH SIDE
DRIFTING EAST AND WEST NOW
SHOWS sTRINGERs OF ORE
GREAT DEPTH EAST.

w. X. Moe president and manager
of the Moe Mining company, exhibit
ed samples of ore this week taken
from both the east and west drifts be-
ing run from the lower crosscut tun-
mel. The crosscut is 526 feet in length
and attains a vertical depth of about
300 feet The vein at the point of in
tersection is 10 feet wide and heavily
( nneralized, showing a dark substance
which appears to be mostly iron and
much siderite or spathic iron Drift
ing has been started both east and
west following the foot wall. In the
east drift the same black iron is the
most conspicuous feature. while in the
west drift there is about feet of sid
erite throughout which there are
stringers and punches of chalcopyrite,
with here and there gray copper This
showing as described is decidedly ia
vorable to finding a body of pay ore,
especially when taken in connection
with the much larger and similar
showing in the tunnel above. For
this reason Mr.. Moe states that work
will be pushed in the west drift and
the face should be under the upper
showing in about 40 feet
The Outlook East
The east drift will gain depth rap
idly and gives great promise Of dis
closing an important ore body In
driving the crosscut another vein was
cut when about three fourths of the
distance had been run. This carries
some lead and its course indicates
that it will join the main vein about
$50 feet east of the crosscut. High
up on the hill also east prospect
shaft on the vein disclosed consider
able crystallized lead along with much
oxidized iron and quartz. conditions
characteristic of the lead silver veins
of the district. In this situation Mr..
Moe naturally feels much confidence
that the extension of the drift east to
the union of the two veins and under
the surface showing will develop
commercial body of lead silver ore.
The Moe property is situated on Gold
creek, a short distance below the
Morning mill. and on the south side of
the river.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-02
ELDoRADo.
Leaser Will Soon Begin Construction
of Mill.

Leaser Will Soon Begin Construction
of Mill.
f. NJ Thulson, or Occur d'Alene,
has secured a lease of the property of
he Eldorado Mining & Smelling com
pany and will soon begin the con-
struction of a MILL according to an
nouncement by C. W. Dougherty,
secretary of the company. The FL
dorado is situated a short distance
east of Kellogg, on the opposite side
of the river 1t is stated that Mr..
Thulson has made a thorough exam
nation of the property and found that
here is quite a large amount of ore
hat carries as high as SOS in silver
and gold and $40 in platinum The
mill that will he erected at the EIdor-
ado will be a concentrating plant and
the concentrates will be conveyed by
motor truck to the platinum refinery
that is being constructed by the Will
son Mutual Mining & Milling COM
pany on the shore of Lake Occur
d'Alene near Wolf Lodge. While this
plant is understood to be designed
primarily for the recovery and refine
ment Of platinum, it is said that it is
also adapted to the recovery of gold
and silver Mr. Thulsan is just COM
pleting a subcontract on the north
and south highway that skirts the
shore of the lake and passes adjacent
to the Wilson company's mine and
a situation that doubtless en-
abled him to familiarize himself with
the refining process being installed by
he Wilson company and determine
it is adapted 10 the recovery
of the values in Eldorado ore
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-02
TARsox.
Result of Meeting of Stockholders
Last Monday.

Result of Meeting of Stockholders
Last Monday.
At the annual meeting of stock
holders of the Tarbox Mining COM
pany last Monday the following di-
rectors and officers were elected; DR..
H. c. Mowery, president; Geo. A. Nor
timer vice president; Herman Mar
quardt. secretary treasurer. These
with John A. Lewis and Fl. b. Kings
bury constitute the board of direct
ors. It was the decision of the
directors to continue the present
limited operations at the mine,
which at this time consist of
surface work on the Tarbox
vein. This has already proved very
satisfactory. ore having been diselos-
ed in open cuts very similar to the
lead silver ore found on the Mountain
Meadow claim lying east of the Tar
box With this prospecting work
completed. attention viii be turned to
the development of the big south vein
which promises even better results
than have been obtained on the Tar
box.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-02
COVERED UP THE ORE
AND EXPECTED OWNERS
TO ABANDON PROPERTY

While digging around on the
dump of what is Familiarity known
as the Shoshone Mining company.
now called the Northwest Mining
& Milling company p. f. McGov-
ern, president of the company.
made a discovery that hanks back
fifteen years and suggests that
others besides the heather Chinee
are peculiar for ways that are
dark and tricks that are vain.
Near the portal of the tunnel.
about half a mile up Nine Mile
and just above the road he found
a considerable quantity of ore
which had evidently been careful
ly covered with waste rock. The
ore of course is not of commercial
grade, but the amount of galenG
indicates that it may be the be-
ginning of a. pay shoot. Work
was discontinued on the property
in 1907 and at that time Mr.. Nc
Govern was residing in Occur
d'Alene City and therefore did not
keep in close touch with the re-
suits of development. although
samples sent to him carried some
lead and silver. In the tunnel
about $50 feet from the portal a
shaft has been sunk $50 feet, from
the bottom of which a drift has
been run 300 feet easterly passing
under the creek and to the quartz
lite zone on the east "side of the
canyon. 1t was in driving this
drift that the ore was found.
Among others to whom Mr.. Nc
Govern told about his discovery
of the buried ore was o. II. Linn.
After hearing the story Mr.. Linn
said that he recalled that one of
the men employed on the prop
erty told him that he and his
partner had struck this ore and
that they had covered up all that
had been removed in driving the
drift when work was stopped on
the theory that the owners. hav-
ing made a large expenditure and
not knowing that ore had been
found. would abandon the prop
erty and that he and his partner
would then relocate it. Both are
now dead. But the property was
not abandoned and the discovery
of the hidden ore will probably
enable Mr.. McGOvern to equip
the property and proceed with its
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-02
SPEECH BY SENATOR BORAH
BIG FEATURE OF MINERS
PICNIC KELLOGG AUGUST /

The twentieth annual miners
picnic will be held at Kellogg next
week. August 10 and IL. Always
a popular event that attracts a
large attendance from all parts of
the district the program prepared
this year viii probably excel all
other efforts i'm it's various feat
ures. The outstanding feature
Will be an address at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning by Senator w.
E. Borah. and this alone assures "a
large attendance from outside
points as we'll as the Occur d'Alene
district No man i'm public life
today is listened to more eagerly.
widely discussed. than Senator
Borah. 1t matters not whether
one agrees with what he says or
not, all recognize his splendid
ability and wonderful oratorical
powers and want to hear him
speak. 1t is therefore certain that
Kellogg will witness it's record
crowd Saturday when the Idaho
senator speaks to an Idaho audi
ence. In connection with the ad-
dress an excellent musical pro-
gram has been arranged In the
afternoon there will be machine
drilling contests. open TO all COM
ers. for which there will be three
cash prizes for the winners Lib
eral prizes are also offered in the
first aid contests. in which teams
from all the big mines of the dis
trict are expected to enter. A
mucking contest will also be stag
ed, which will doubtless be one of
the most interesting on the pro-
gram Numerous sports and con-
tests for boys and girls are also
included in the program and for
which cash prizes have been pro-
vided for the winners During
both days of the celebration.
Lieut. ~ b. Manner will make
airplane flights, performing all
kinds of thrilling stunts, while
Daredevil" Dodge will do para
chute leap from the plane each
day. Passengers viii he taken up
for IS per. Friday evening there
will be a muckers' ball. Saturday
afternoon there will be free dane
ing in the auditorium, and Satm-
day evening the big picnic bah
will be given i'm the auditorium
and Odd Fellows hall At 600
o'clock Saturday evening there
will be boxing contest in the
ball park
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-02
Slovenian.

The extension of the crosscut tun-
mel by the Slovenian Mining company
is making good progress, and there
are indications that lead the manage
ment to believe that another vein will
be cut before reaching the main vein
Much iron is being encountered and
there is a marked increase in the flow
of water. When work was resumed a
few weeks ago the crosscut was in
about 1000 feet and it was estimated
that it would be necessary to run
about 300 feet to reach the main vein.
The property is located near Ward l.
ner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-02
Stockholders

WILLFIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-02
Board of Trade Backs Home Building
Program for Employees of Canyon
Mines--Definite Plan Outlined

THE provid
ing homes Wallace employees of the mines took
definite
speakers the meeting generally pronounced the action
f
was referred the matter of providing homes and transportation for
indicated The
reviewed the situation considerable length and closed with the
following specific recommendation:
a permanent be o be
the home building committee, this
proceed with following
ITO popular subscription sufficient
purchase lot and thereon modern dwelling and
cost family employed n he
Immediately a
the with the proceeds dwelling continue
to erect and dispose of such dwellings, using the money originally
subscribed revolving adding there
and enagne its building its discretion
cooperate nd every possible al
in Wallace
ITO recommend time
building
home owning campaign"
Much Interest Manifested
of out favorable
sion in fact more interest was manifested than has been displayed
subject before the board
recent times H. j. ROss who was member of the committee
,cye Tonositon that has over come before t board Of trade
He he
scribe Fourth July and other celebrations from
viii only a passing and s
them through financial proposition which
means permanent growth and stability to the town He referred to
the educational institutions who
Wallace
their homes in this city.
towns rbe business en there mt ON motor cars and maintained
Eureka, but the
a dividend of the investment He
committee said
Wallace behind the
ion s o
Occur d'Alene last
will be built
What the home building idea
the here by adopting the plan
proposed the
who had seriously
the idea that
that residence Wallace
Mr. Morrow said he inclined
the recently placed the Burke
problem satisfactorily but the
get homes
following the speakers
members the motion
D. recommendations the
comm wasu
The CONN the fol-
owing t. H. J Mccarthy, A
E F. NIackey E. R Denny L. c.
Officers Nominated
the last meeting
president H. j. HULL first
president j.. Rossi;
err Leo Hoban; secretary H.
only pointed
another candidate
the
of his before the
the meeting of this month 1t
Hurs candidacy salts
factory board
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-02
CROSSCUT At BLUE BELL
WILL GAIN GREAT DEPTH
OUTLOOK FOR ORE SHOOT RE-
GARDED
RETARYS LETTER.

At a recent meeting of directors OF
the Blue Bell Mining company in this
!city arrangements were completed for
continuing development of the prop
erty, which consists of a large group
of claims on Big creek. An assess
ment of mills was levied, which will
provide funds to extend the crosscut
to the vein at great depth and which
it is believed will disclose a body of
commercial ore. The stock of the Blue
Bell company is largely held in Chi
cago, and officers of the company re-
siding in that city have from time to
time visited the property, the last one
to make an inspection being o. p. Jae-
ger, who, after an inspection accom-
panied by local mining engineer, ex-
pressed much satisfaction with the
outlook Following the meeting of the
directors letter was issued to the
stockholders by f. Bland, secretary,
describing development plans and the
favorable conditions surrounding Blue
Bell, from which the following is an
extract:
Extend crosseut.
Since our last circular letter to the
stockholders considerable progress has
been made. and in addition to cross
cutting for a distance of about so feet
we located three new claims, which
gives your company at present con-
troll of the hill from creek to creek
containing at present 16 claims, with
an area of about 300 acres. At the
writing of this report we have a crew
of men continuing the present cross
cut towards the ledge and we have
much pleasure in stating that three
different mining engineers examining
our work gave their approval of the
plans we have outlined. There is
possibility that before the present con-
tract is finished we may cross the
ledge but, on account of the great
depth from the surface. it is of course
impossible to ascertain the actual
length of the crosscut necessary to in
tersect the vein. We are working at
present in exceedingly hard quartzlte
and as all the work has to be done by
hand we let out a contract for so feet
at $40 per foot
"The conditions in Big creek have !
improved considerably and this Sec
ton Is at this time one of the busiest
in the district The Bunker Hill &
Sullivan company, which has acquired F,
the holdings of the Big Creek Mining
company through bond and lease, is
operating with a large crew and is
shipping considerable ore. The Sun !
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-02

shine Mining company, which acquir-
ed the old holdings of the Yankee Boy,
is also a large shipper of high grade
silver ore. Both these properties are
close to our holdings and in the same
formation, which encourages us in the
belief that upon reaching the vein we
will encounter ore in commercial
quantities"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-02

CONTINUED on Page %
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-02
Metal Quotations

Lead, 6.50o.
Silver, 62sse.
Zinc. 6.25c.
Copper 14lao.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-02
HECLABEPRODUC|NG
FIVE OR SIX MONTHS
MAY USE OLD HOIST
How Water in Mine Handled
Profit Insurance Attract
ing Wide Attention

THE HECLA Mining company
will be restored to production
within five Or six months That
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-02

Coins bearing the names of emper-
ors who existed over 1000 years ago
are in daily circulation in remote parts
of China
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-02

The EslSimos give the doctor his fee
as soon as he comes. If the patient
he keeps it, otherwise he re-
turns IL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01
PRINCESS MARY DELAYED BY HEAVY SNOW STORM:
 SOUTH ABOUT MIDNIGHT

Delayed by snow, the steamer Princess Mary, Capt. A. Slater, will not sail south from Juneau until midnight, and perhaps later than that hour, tonight, it was stated today by local agent J. l.. McCloskey The Princess Mary left Juneau at 12:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and was anchored all night at Young's Bay, Admiralty Island about 25 miles from Juneau.
 At o'clock this morning Agent McCloskey received wireless mes sage from the ship stating that a blizzard was raging. The message did not state when the ship would cintinue to Skagway and so far nc other word has been heard. Agent McCloskey said he believes the ship probably left Young's Bay for Skag- way about S:30 or 9 o'clock this morning, which will make the hour of it's return here not before mid night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-01
GEORGE R. MAKES
 TIME WITH SICK MAN

Coming straight to Juneau from Five Finger Light. the boat George, Jr., Capt George Ramstead in com mand, arrived here yesterday with sick passenger, B. H. Ball, aboard. Mr. Ball had been i'll two weeks when the George, Jr,, stopped in there Tuesday on it's regular two week call, on the Juneau-fetersburg run. The man took sick the day after the George, Jr., left there on its last call and had been suffering the past two weeks, with no way of cbsaining relief.
 Captain Ramstead lost no time in coming into Juneau and passed sev- eral regular ports of call en route. He left Five Finger Light at 11:3O Tuesday night, arriving here early the following morning. Mr. Ball was taken to St. Ann Hospital immediate. ly on the arrival Of the George. Jr.. here. The nature of his illness has not yet been determined. 1t was stat ed today by his physician.