davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-10

The shoe cobbler' BIN introduced
by Assemblyman John Nv. Eber. MI,
waukee, was indefinitely postponed by
the assembly The Eber bill would
provide for shoe repairers board
of three members ard would require
twoEear apprenticeship before
graning a journeyman's license. Up
on the payment of $40 a master shoe
repairer's license would be obtained
renewable yearly at the same fee
The bill was recommended for pass
age by The committee on manufacture
and commerce.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-10

Adoption Of the resolution by SEN
ator @. H Johnson memorjalizing con
gress to take the initiative in pushing
the Great Jakes-St. Lawrence deep
waterway project was recommended
5y tina senate state affairs committee
iu a report
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-10
AgaInst Land cIearIna shows

Speaker John L. Dahl. Barron coun.
ty left his chair TO fight for the re.
peal of the law providing for land
clearing demonstrations, state soil
laboratory and state appropriation
amounting to $55,OOo yearly.
The bill, introduced by Assembly.
man A. NJ Miller Outagamie county,
was recommended by the committee
on agriculture for indefinite postpone
ment
Speaker Dahl and other proponents
of the bill said the land clearing dem,
onstrations were mot worth cent"
in practical value to the farmers and
were characterized as "a good show"
or Jokes" The speaker urged the
members elected on an economy plat
form to vote for the bill. The house.
with but three dissenting votes. or.
dered The bill engrossed.
War Referendum Plea offered
A referendum of the people of the
United States on the question of war
before any declaration by congress
becomes effective is asked in reso-
luton introduced in the legislature by
Senator A. i. Carey, Edgerton. The
resolution says that the legislature
should memorialize congress 10 sub
init to the people an amendment to
the constitution to provide that no
declaration Of war shall become effec-
tive until approved by the people in
a referendum vote, except in cases
Of actual invasion of the country"
The assembly killed bill intro.
dueed By Assemblyman Richard Els.
ner Milwaukee Socialist. that would
require all newspapers and periodicals
10 insert the words paid advertise
ment' over any news item appearing
in the pepper that would tend to in
duence the public Assemhlyman Els,
ner attacked the press of the country.
lie asserted that newspaper are being
published in the interest of Wall
street The proposal received little
support
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-10

Jean Dubuc was hardhitting pitch
er in the majors and he is a hard
hitting outfelder in the minors. He
crashed International league pitching
last year for .351 in 124 games with
Syracuse.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-10

Scout Mike Donlin of the Red Sox
believes he has landed a wonder in
Dave Black, the Chicago semi-pro
pitcher. who stands six feet three
inches in height.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
BAR LEADER DENIES
ANTI-kLAN ACTIVITIES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DALLAS, Tex. November 24.-The
National Vigilance Association. the
announced purpose OF which is to
combat the ku Klux Klan. has no
connection with the citizenship com
mittee of the American Bar Associa-
tion, it was announced today by r.
f. L. Saner, president of the Ameri-
;can Bar Association. He said his
name recently was mentioned in spe-
;cial news dispatches as being one
of the members of the vigilance as
;sociation. Mr. Saner declared use of
his name was without authority.
While in Washington in the inter
:est of the citizenship committee of
the American Bar Association, the
only persons with whom l had con-
:ferences We're President Coolidge,
Chief Justice Taft. Secretary of State
Hughes and Cen. PerShiug." Mr.. San
,er declared. In none of these con-
ferences was the vigilance associa-
tion or the Ku Klux Klan mentioned.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

AS a matter of fact. in my official
capacity as president of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, 1 have adopted
uniform course of declining to
sponsor in any manner any other
organization.
with regard to the service of the
citizenship committee of the Ameri-
can Bar Association. the policy was
adopted AT the outset. ard has been
vigorously followed. Of avoiding con-
troversial questions on which our
citizens are divided. Our service is
one of education in the fundamen-
tails of our government. and any at
tempt to connect the American Bar
Association or its citizenship COM
mittee or myself with any other or
ganiZation is wholly unauthorized"
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Summonses were left for three en-
ployes.
The liquor conf1scated included zoe
quarts of the Scotch whisky, 65 pints
of rye whisky, la quarts of cham :
pagne. gallons of wine, quarts OF
benedictine, II cartons of beer and
SO quarts of gin.
The agents said they found the
building elaborately furnished. in
cluding a dance floor, private dining
room and restaurant.
Ranken's arrest on a charge OF
having violated the prohibition law.
the agents said, automatically suS-
pended the corporations permit for
handling champagne in this country.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
CHAMPAGNE AGENT HELD
FOLLOWING RAID ON CLUB
Rare Liquors Confiscated in Build
ing Near Grand Central
Station,
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, November 24.-Fed-
eral prohibition agents tonight raided
the Waverly Club, occupying an i'm
posing five-story brownstone building
on Madison avenue in the Grand Cen
trail terminal section. seized guam
tity Of liquor and arrested Frederick
Ranken. president of the Ranken
Yates Smith Corporation. sole dis
tributors in the United States of q
well known French champagne.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Times Have Changed

| From the Baltimore Sun.
In the old days men prayed before
undertaking anything. Now they con-
| suit a LAWYER
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Miss Megan Lloyd George. daugh-
ter of the famous English statesman.
is said to use neither rouge nor
powder on her face.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-17
ASKED AND ANSWERED ON THE BONDING ISSUE
JOHN CALLAHAN.
Returns From south-Now in Spo .
kane Hospital.

Returns From South-Now in Spo-
kane Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. John Callahan return
ed TO Spokane the first OF the week
from san Diego, where they had spent
the winter. II was hoped that the
change to "a low altitude and mild eli
mate would prove beneficial to MIR
Callahan, who had been i'm poor health
for some time. In this, however they
were disappointed. although for time
after arriving i'm san Diego his con
dition was decidedly better Upon
arriving in Spokane Mr.. Callahan was
taken to Sacred Heart hospital. Mrs.
Callahan was in Wallace Tuesday be
tween trains in connection with bust
ness affairs and stated that Mir Cal
lahan is in a very serious condition.
Mr. Callahan is a brother of ID. A.
Callahan, of this city, and of the late
James Z. Callahan. lie is a pioneer
of the district, one of the locators of
the Callahan mine and still has eX-
tensive mining and other interests
here, including large holdings in the
Benton and the Idaho & Los Angeles.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-17
ORE EXHIBITS.
District Will Be Represented at Spo-
kane and ST. Paul.

OlShtCt VIII De represented at opO-
kane and ST. Paul.
John f. Ferguson, chairman of the
special ore exhibit committee of the
board of trade has shipped a collec-
ton of ore from various mines to Spo-
kane for exhibit at the mining con-
vention which meets in that city next
week. Under his direction a collec-
ton is also being made for shipment
to St Paul, where it will become part
of a permanent exhibit of products
from the northwest maintained by the
Northern Pacific Railway company
The samples in this exhibit are main
ly large chunks of practically clean
lead-silver ore. and are certain to
attract favorable attention. When
Mr.. Ferguson was in st. Paul a few
months ago he visited the Northern
Pacific exhibit and found that the
mining industry was practically with
out representation. He brought the
matter to the attention Of the board
of trade and the exhibit now going
forward is the result.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-17
THE OREANO CROSSCUT
NEARING SHERMAN VEIN
OUTLOOK FAVORABLE FOR ORE
BASED ON SHOWING IN
THE SHERMAN.

The possibility that the OreanO
Mining company will strike ore in the
crosscut now being run to the projec-
ton of the Sherman vein, and which
is expected to be reached any day,
has created much interest in the dis
trict and possibly some anxiety.
In 1916 Axel Swan obtained per-
mission to extend the Oreano cross
cut into Sherman ground. The re-
suits of this crosscut are well known.
as Mr.. Swan opened up the sherman
ledge in this work and organized the
sherman Development company. This
later company, now known as the
Sherman Lead company, has since
passed into the control of the Days.
More than 200 feet of drifting was
done on the ledge, the work in the
west face showing a strong vein car
rying good values in silver and lead.
The strike of the Sherman ledge is
approximately north 10 degrees west,
while the course of the Sherman side
line, common to the Oreano side line
is approximately north 81 degrees
west. Thus the Sherman ledge should
pass into Oreano ground at point
approximately 100 feet east of the
northwest corner of the Sinker claim.
Favorable Geological Report.
In the summer of 1922 the board of
directors of the Oreano Mining COM
pany decided that some work should
be done on the property. The service
of a competent geologist was obtain
ed, who stated that a fault was prob
ably responsible for the failure of de-
velopment work in the west end of
the property. He suggested the cross
cut now being driven, which should
encounter the Sherman ledge in the
Oreano ground at a point 40 feet
west of the excellent showing opened
IN bv Mr. Swan From the strength
of the ledge shown in the Sherman
property the geologist could see no
reason why the ledge should not con-
tinue in its westward course. He also
stated that the fault, above mention
ed. had a dip favorable to a greater
length of ledge as depth was OBJ
tanned.
Outlook Favorable for Ore.
The crosscut has now reached a
point where the ledge may be ex-
pected any day. The quartzite in the
face has shown a decided change in
the past few rounds and practical
miners who have visited the property
say that the ground conditions lead
them to expect the ledge at any
round. Every visitor to the property
has been very enthusiastic regarding
the possibilities of the Oreano strik-
ing an ore body when the ledge is en-
countered.
The Oreano Mining company owns
five patented claims. The property
is bounded on the northeast by the
sherman Lead company and the Tam
arack. on the west and southwest by
the Standard Mammoth mine of the
Federal company and on the south
east by the West Hecla group. Chas.
H. Foreman. mining engineer, of
Burke. is manager of the property.
and John Dolan, of Wallace, is secre-
tary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-17
Work Out New Schedule.

Work Out New Schedule.
The point brought to the attention
of the board was the possibility of
devising a train schedule that would
enable men living in Wallace to reach
Burke in time to go on shift at 700
o'clock in the morning and transport
them home promptly upon coming off
shift at 1880 in the afternoon. Such
a purpose would provide a train SER
vice long advocated by the people of
Wallace and desired by many resi-
dents of Burke and other towns in
the canyon, and it was pointed out
would in a short time create business
that would at least enable the rail
road company to break even and
probably earn a profit. 1t was point
ed out that at this time there are not
less than sixty men residing in Wal
lace who go to and from their work
at Burke in jitneys and some in their
own cars; that there is now a short
age of rooming accommodations in
Burke. and that employees of the mines
with families would doubtless make
their homes in Wallace if assured of
train facilities to go to and from their
work; that within a year the number
of employees at Burke would be large
ly increased by the operation of the
Star mine, which would add. to the
congestion; that within the same per-
iod the Tamarack would have an out
let on Canyon creek which would per-
nit the employees of that company to
make their homes in Wallace if train
service was provided; and finally that
the management of the Hecla and
Hercules Mining companies recogniz
ed the desirability of the proposed
train service that would permit their
employees to live in Wallace and were
in favor of it,
Referred to Special Committee.
The proposed train schedule in
Guided the continuance of practically
the present service between Wallace
and Burke and Wallace and Mullan.
Following the statement of the stu
alton, Thos II. owen, assistant gen
eral manager of the Federal COM
panv moved that the matter be re-
ferred to a special committee with in
structions to take up the question
with the railroad company for the
purpose of working out a schedule on
the lines indicated above. This mo-
ton was unanimously adopted and
the president stated that he would
announce the committee later. 1t was
evidently recognized by the board
that the question is one of the highest
importance to the business men of
Wallace, to the employees of the mines
and to the mining companies, and
that an earnest effort should be made
to find solution satisfactory to all
concerned.
Both the N. p. and O.-W. r. & N.
It is evident that a train schedule
which will meet the requirements will
be difficult to maintain by one rail
road company and it is therefore as
sumed that the O.-W. r. & n. will be
asked to cooperate with the Northern
Pacific in carrying it into effect. The
O.-W. discontinued passenger service
on its Burke branch long ago, while
in the meantime the Northern Pacific
has continued its service, which in
volved heavy loss. By doubling up
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-17

panies that no objection should be
raised to carrying it, particularly in
view of the large profits derived by
both companies from the freight traf-
fic in the section they are asked to
serve.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-17

Constantinople has only three fac
tories that employ over 100 workmen
each.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-17
Information for People of the County
on Question They Must Soon
Decide by Their Votes

OONAAN Oy HILL w.
proposing bond the eom-
ty
with Idaho md the federal govern
will be the recognized highway standards Of today
What are these highway standards?
highway feet in width properly
designed and
constructed properly and safely handle the heaviest traffic
What is the total estimated
this work7
rebuilding widening the entire road
hh t to t bt t i ssao ooo MAKING total Of 5000
added unforeseen
ngencies 10 additional of sGO675 making to-
willing ss7SOOO
100000 be paid by the
Question:
Why government large
Of money o this highway?
cooperate called military
between country and Russia or Japan
move enormous quantities of material to the Pacific
possible military highways OF which there
several would substantial portion Of this business for
relieving congestion the railroads
Question:
the laterals
Or side roads in shOshOne County?
No
interested in the side roads at the present time
Is there any other class or kind of government funds
might obtained the side roads of shoshone county?
Ye The United States forestry department is interested in
when they have
available will with the counties in mprov
ing
Why don't shosnone county forestry
its side roads?
They have been trying for years
with the forestry officials
whereby the forest department in cooperation with the county
will build road between Wallace and Avery via Placer creek and
which will be of great
forestry
completion of this
building a road the North Fork from Enavine
Have we ever had any government money
county?
No uni year bridges, building
the old sampler west of Wallace to eliminate the
Maxwell hill and the work Strengthening and widening the road
just of Pine creek commenced All of this work calls for
funds the balance of the cost being paid by the state and federal
government
Why don't the county commissioners
Muan Kellogg spend this the side
roads?
So cent Of the cost of the paving will be paid by
the from the
highway the heaviest traffic
people maintain
today By paving the main highway relieving the county of
o the side
by having to use in rebuilding and maintaining them
Has any understanding been arrived
craig government concerning this work?
attended conference with
officials April when federal funds were being
At this time the
bond issue agreed
action by the voters of
the countys
of the
peed and in the hands of state highway engineers
Question:
Could this program be changed at
with the
possible
they spiked
Question;
advantages place of crushed
Of
highway will require little maintenance for
will be maintain then
A highway will be
dirt
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-17
TRAIN SERVICE FOR
EMPLOYEES Of MINES
HOMES IN WALLACE
Special Committee Will Take
Up Question With the
Rail Road Companies
HOMES IN WALLACE

TRAIN SERVICE between Wal
lace and Burke that will permit
employees of the mines to make
their homes in Wallace will
again receive the attention Of the
board of trade, and a determined eff
fort will be made to work out a final
solution of the problem At the week
Is luncheon yesterday the president
announced that he had authoritative
Information that the Northern Pacific
company. weary of pocketing a loss in
the operation of passenger train SER
vice between Wallace and Burke and
Wallace and Mullan, had decided TO
discontinue the service altogether as
soon as the Wallace school closed,
that time being set in order to ac-
commodate pupils of the canyon who
attend school in this city This ac-
ton by the railroad company is a di-
rect result of the inroads made On
the passenger business by the jitneys
and private automobiles. In this sit
uation no criticism was directed at
the Northern Pacific for its proposed
action; rather it is deserving of COM
mendation for maintaining the service
for so long a time in spite of the COR
tinlIOus loss
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-17

Continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-17
Stockholders

WlLLFiND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-17
Metal Quotations

Lead. 1925.
Silver, 9eL4c.
Zinc, 6.6oc.
Copper. 15Ia@1534e.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-17

CONTINUED on Page s.,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-17
WIDOW OF {. R. DAY
AND WHAT SHE GETS
MORE THAN A MILLION
Main Features of VoIuminous
Agreement Now on File
in the Probate Court
MORE THAN A MILLION

the settlement of the
controversy over the estate of
the late Eugene r. Day his
The Ely miner., 1923-03-09
AGAINST ROAD BUILDING
IN THE SUPERIOR FOREST.
Opinions Being Given to the Press Against the
Construction Of Ro ads...Many Are Logical
and Well Taken.
The Innaccessibility Of the Country to Fire
Fighters Is Lost Sight Of by these Writer'S.
Roads Will Save the Wilderness.

Below we reprint expressed prominent people
the Fly Buyck Ely Grand Marais
roads arguments adduced sound and logical from
standpoint the ncreas the chances for
There thousands
in the forest
outofthe-way places With the systems Of
by the officials by the
lookout towers
then fight About
covered townships in the
result that burned With
road as considerable of the
wasted getting would be eliminated The
the cities
base the northern
travel nfnismal portion
ing Quco in would still eighty
of the much
this territory have visited by
will
the theway
unfrequented sections
Of viii remain Americas
in this
wanted to keep the section
the PROPOSE
proposition another affair Taxpayers
League opposition this
purely selfish bowling
yemilon the construction
this scheme We
feel that judgment might
before legislature the
public this
possibility private ownership and taking them
wild territory
this advertising
natural possibilities country We might given Just
little under Following
opinions of prominent peope-The Miner Editor.
The Ely miner., 1923-03-09
BUSINESS GIRLS
D0NLING FUND.
DOWLlNC MEMORIAL FUND TO
s~ RECEIVE VALUABLE HELP
. FROM NOW ON.

The Business Girls Club of the
city has taken charge of the drive
for the Ely quota in the Bowling
Memorial Fund for Crippled Child
rem which is now on throughout the
state. The Business Girls are hust-
lers and without doubt the quota
for this city will be filled within a
very short time.
The fund is being sought for the
purpose of building a memorial to
M. ]. Dowling in the nature Of a
school for crippled children at
Pha1en Park, st. Paul. The Min.
nesota Editorial Association pledged
itself. to raise this amount. The
bankers Of the state have already
subscribed $4,000 of the amount
and "a drive is on to complete the
balance as soon as possible in order
that the building may be completed
After. completion the state viii
maintain the. school.
The need Of such an institution ha,
long been felt as the facilities fol
furnishing this class of training fol
the crippled children Of the state
is not adequate for the demand
made upon it. By the erection Of
the school this need will be done
away with besides memorial viii
be built to the man who overcamt
the greatest handicaps in the los.
Of his limbs and made Of himself
a valuable member of society.
The girls viii call on you in 8
few days and we sincerely hope
will meet with liberal response
The Miner will print list Of con
tributors weekly besides each givel
will receive certificate.
!, $39 so far has been subscribed a,
this Office towards the fund and the
same has been forwarded to the
treasurer. 49,
The Ely miner., 1923-03-09
TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS WILL
BE HELD NEXT TUESDAY

Annual elections for the Town
ships of Morse and Fall Lake and
the Village of Winton take place
next Tuesday. Only one candidate
is on the ballot for the Village Of
Winton for the nine places to be
filled, John E. Helenius having filed
for assessor.
For the Township of Morse the
following have filed.
Supervisor-H. ]. Fatland.
Treasurer-Paul Mclaughlin, NJ.
Knutti.
Clerk-A. ]. BONNER.
Assessor-Willard Esterberg.
Constable. p. Purdy.
FAN Lake Township has come out
with the following ticket:
Supervisor. c. Russell, H. G.
st. Clair and T. C. Lawry.
Clerk. j. Eckert.
Treasurer-Wm. H. Opel, Lydia
Eckert and Jane Lomasney.
Assessor-Arthur Pennala
Victor Hill.
No filings were made for con-
stable or justice of the peace.
The Ely miner., 1923-03-09

tendance are from the Superior Ma
tional Forest and the Minnesota Ma
tional Forest with headquartar: in
this city and at '!ass Lake and the
Michigan National Forest with head.
quarters at East Tawas. Mich.
Prominent officers from the heal.
quarters office in Denver. Colo. nre
also in attendance. c. A. Dahlgren,
supervisor of the Superior is in
charge of the meeting and among
those. presenting papers from here
are w. L. Barker on Working
Plans,p Frank Carney on "Inspec.
tion and its Purpose" Oscar Helix.
kila on Rangers Details. Many
matters of interest were taken uI
at the meetings and discussed. The
sessions closed last night.