davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-21
MARSH FINDS THE VEIN
OUTLOOK GOOD FOR ORE
TEN FEET WIDE WITH OVER
FOUR FEET HEAVILY
MlNERALlZED.

J. V. Pohlman, director of the
Marsh Mines Consolidated, and f.
Gushing Moore, engineer for the COM
pany, came up from Spokane Saturday
evening for the purpose of inspecting
| the recent development at the Marsh
Mr.. Pohlman returned Monday after
noon and Mr.. Moore remained over
until Tuesday afternoon. After pro-
! longed effort to unravel the geological
conditions under the direction of Mr..
Moore, the vein was found last week
on the east side of the fault, it's posi-
ton corresponding identically with
that in the tunnel above where it had
been displaced by the fault. Mr.. Moore
said the vein has now been crosscut
and is ten feet wide. About four feet
is heavily mineralized, about two feet
being quartz and iron carbonate car
rying considerable lead. The point
where the vein was cut is about $50
feet feet below the upper tunnel and
1876 feet above the old Marsh work.
ings. The company owns ground ex-
tending practically the length of
lull claim east OF lilc CIOSSCuL ana the
showing indicates that a large body of
ore will be developed in drifting in
that direction, which has now been
started.
Outlook Good for Marsh.
Development of the Marsh is being
carried on through No tunnel of
the Hecla and is for the purpose of
exploring the east Hecla vein, the
same that was the subject of litiga-
ton several years ago and which was
settled before coming to trial After
following the vein from the Hecla
workings to the fault, a orossout was
run northeasterly to pick up the vein
on it's throw to the north. A dixie in
truded to complicate the situation and
after driving $50 feet without locat-
ing the vein the course was changed
to the southeast, which eventually re-
suited in finding the vein as stated
Mr. Moore as well as the Marsh man
agement is much elated over the sue
cess of the work and states that all
conditions are favorable for the de-
veiopment of an ore body as the drift
proceeds east
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-21

complishments and Purpose" will
at the outset assume that as parents
and standard bred men generally, you
are more or less familiar with the uni
que experiment in unified supervision
control and administration of the
schools of our state, now known
throughout the length and breadth Of
our country as the Idaho system. AL
so, while it is of minor Importance,
you should realize that like every gen
uine forward movement toward right
relationship (Which is simple English
for righteousness in human activity,
it draws the fire of critical suspicion
and all its variants, including covert
innuendo and open antagonism, i'm
PEELED by the uniformed, by those Of
puny comprehension. the Stacker, and,
worst of all, by self-seelxing powerful
interests who would destroy without
replacement or reproduction; always
some build while others destroy.
As a neutralizer or counter-irritant
to those foes, as well as the attacks
Indicating malicious intent and re-
vealing shocking ignorance Of the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-21
The Idaho Educational System--Address
by Hon. |. E. Rockwell Before North
Idaho Chamber of Commerce

TT0HE A member of
education of the address delivered
North chamber commerce by Hon. l. F.
Rockwell, o to the address,
the utmost importance to the
of
supporters public little direct
presented to the
public appears it impossible
time than ordinarily
follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-21

c. F. O. Merriam, mining engineer.
returned last week from Elk City,
where he spent several weeks investi-
eating mining conditions He was
very favorably impressed with the
famous old camp which has a record
Of large gold production.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-21
RESCUE CAR ARRIVES.
Will Be Equipped With Every FaciI-
itv for Effective Work.

ity for Effective Work.
The mines rescue car. purchased by
the operating companies Of the dis
trict has arrived and will Immediate
" be overhauled and equipped with
every modern device for rescue work
in case of mine disaster and for equip
ping and training men in rescue and
first aid work The car will be equip
ped under the direction of K T.
Sparks, engineer in charge, and will
be permanently stationed in Wallace
and held in readiness for removal to
any mine in the district when needed
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-21
crubbs Visits Wallace.

c. NJ. Grubbs. accompanied by Mrs.
Grubbs, was greeting old friends in
Wallace this week. He was for sew
eral wears agent of the Northern Pa
cifc in this city and is now city
freight agent for the company in Sc
attic.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-21
Totals
Had Fine Support.

Had
F. selected by the Shoshone County Good
practical
effect
the good roads assoc
cooperation
press in
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-21
People of Shoshone County Support
Progressive Policy of Commissioners
Means Modern Highway and Better
Roads GeneralIy---The Vote

ALMOST people of Shoshone
x of the construction Of
which includes paving
Kellogg and carrying out
the
line the construction of
inaccessible sections of the
$ the
them will be the direct bene
will be used They
the big proposition the
and
would be used for
purpose
Clean Effective Campaign.
Following election by the county
highway government
specifications shoshone
behind proposition
a the proposition
the active of
newspapers county the exception of
the bonds the
would the extent Of
that if this federal
federal aid would
probably that the improvement
would be taken by the
county
that paid off ten by
road fund
that the start
available fund
improvement
absolutely
the bonds
doubtful If there
a which unanim
Gus N o the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-21

CONTINUED on Page %
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-21
Metal Quotations

Lead, 7.25c.
Silver. 65I4e.
Zinc, 5.9O@5.95o.
Copper, 49, &c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-21

Continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-21
Stockholders

WlLlFIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
iNTHE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-21
n. P. WILL CONTINUE
ALL LOCAL TRAINS
OTHER SERVICE WAITS
Wallace VIII Celebrate One
Day---Support Officers in
Enforcement of Law
OTHER SERVICE WAITS

II HERE WILL be no discontinue
ance of train service between
Wallace and Burke and Wallace
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-21

ALMOST unanimous of Shoshone coun-
yesterday of
4 , a highway county includes paving
to Kellogg
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-21
NORTH SIDE MINES
RAILROAD TONNAGE
MAY INTEREST O.W.R.&N.
Paragon Ready to Ship and
Cedar Creek Viii Soon be
Turning Out Tonnage
MAY INTEREST O.W.R.&N.

A GAIN THERE are rumors of
~ railroad construction on Pri-
~ chard creek, nothing definite,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
GERMANS DECLARE
 PEACE TERMS BROKEN

AMSTERDAM, Holland, Jan. H. Immediately following the accom- Dlishment of the French occupation, Geremany will take measures in pro- test of the action, according to in formation received here by tele- graph from Berlin. The German Government will consider that the Versailles Peace Treaty has been broken and will declare it's execution no longer operative. On that basis Germany will refuse to continue ne- gotiations with the Preparations Com mission unless the injustice of the French invasion is removed. 1t IS further announced that there will be general reduction in the supply ot alcoholic liquors, and that next Sun day will be declared a national day of mourning.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
MEN QUERIED ON KNOWLEDGE
 OF ATTACK

BASTROP, La, Jan. 11.-That Jeff Burnett, now under arrest charged with the murder of Richards and Dan iels, the two men whose bodies were found in Lake Lafourche was one of two unmasked men who held him up on the road the same day Richards is alleged to have been first questioned by them, was the testimony given yes terday by Harry J. Wells, an automo- bile dealer of this place. Wells stat ed that he had been stopped and questioned as to what he knew of an attack that had been made on Dr. McKoin, his testimany supplementing that of Mrs l.. F. Richards, wife of one of the slain men. Mrs. Richards stated that her husband had been taken to the Monroe road on August 19, where he was questioned as to his knowledge of the attack on Dr. Me Koin, and that he had been released when he declared that he knew noth- ing about it.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
LAWYER DENIES :.
 COMPLICITY IN SKARM CASE

SEATTLE, Jan. 11.-Testifying in refutation of the charges of com plicity in. the murder, which were brought against him yesterday by the ward Von Tobel was on the stand today. The lawyer admitted, on question, that he had deposited $1760 in gold in a local bank last June, about the time the murder of Ferdi- hand Hochbrunn was committed, but explained that it had been an amount accumulated through a long period with which to settle up the affairs of an estate in Austria Won Tobel testified that the first time he saw Clara Skarin after Hochbrunn's death was in November when he terious disappearance of the real estate man. He stated that Clara Skarin told him at that time that Hochbrunn had left the gold in her possession with which to pay off workmen he had engaged, and three days later she showed him a letter, purporting to be from Hochbrunn and written in Portland, in which he stated that he was going to Cali fornia. At this point the State pre- sented telegram to Von Tobel signed by Clara Skarin and dated at Portland. in which she said that Hocbbrunn was ill and was going to California. Von Tobel testified that he later received a letter from Cal iforna, purporting to bear Hoch- brunn's signature, and containing in structions which he obeyed. Follow ing Won Tobels testimony the man. agers of two local telegraph offices testified that within two days of Hochbrunn's death Miss Skarin had bought money transfers, paying for them in gold. To one of the man agers she stated that she had got it out of safety deposit box" TO the other officer she said, My uncle died and left me twenty thousand dollars"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
LABOR TO BACK PROGRESSIVE
 CANDIDATES

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 11.-Or- effort to seat progressive candidates in Congress during coming elections,
 It is confident the majority of delegates in the Senate and House at the next session will be sufficient ly progressive to guarantee public in terest and unstable Wall Street from power.
 These statements were made by Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, while conferring with local labor officials on plans for the American Feder- ation convention, which will be held here beginning October 1. 1923.
 Triumphs Hailed
 Defeat of anti-labOr leaders, par ticularly Beveridge and PoindeXter was decidely satisfactory Morrison said. 'Labor will be prepared at the next campaign to solidly back pro, gressive candidates.
 "Labor's biggest problem is un endowment. The three per cent i immigration law aided in cutting down unemployment in America, but labor favors complete stopping ol immigration There are 100000 un employed in the country today
 Morrison asserted that Judge El bert Gary and Charles Schwab have been leaders in stressing a shortage of labor, while, he ayers, Depart ment of Labor statistics do not re veal even shortage of common labor.
 "Such propaganda is part Of a concerted plan to destroy unions It has been the most vicious effort to discredit labor unions. Scores G. o. p. Rule
 "The Harding administration has been against labor in every par ticular. No legislation has been passed to relieve unemployment. At torney General Daugherty is one ol the thorns placed by the Admins tration in the side of labor. Ii Daugherty were to serve the pest interests of the public he would re sign"
 Morrison declared there is no jus tification for reduction of wages because Government figures show em ployes should receive $1.7O for every dollar received in 1914.
 He has been secretary of the Amer ican Federation of Labor for 2t years. Previously he was employed as a printer.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
FRENCH ARMY ! ENTERS RHINE
 WITHOUT SHOT

ESSEN, Jan. Carrying out the entire manoeuvre without the firing of single shot, the French Army had made the occupation of the Ruhr Valley an accomplished fact before noon today, says an Associated Press correspondent with the French Army. Marching into Essen this morning the troops at once began the pa trolling of the streets. Sentries took up their positions at the entrance to the great Krupp works The City Hall square is commanded by a bat tery of tanks, while infantry pickets are holding the railway station. No opposition to the occupation has been encountered, the entire pro- cess being orderly and without incl dent.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
WOULD ABOLISH WEST VIRGINIA
 DRYSQUAD

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. II. - An effort to abolish the State Prohibl- tion Department will be made when the Legislature meets this month, ac- cording to current reports here, me effort will originate in the House or Delegates, which is Democratic. What will be the attitude of the upper cham Der, which is Republican, is uncertain,
 That the Prohibition Department is a needless expense to the taxpayers will be contended by those fathering the move. Democratic candidates for the Legislature in their pre-electlon campaign, pledged themselves to re- duce taxes if put into office. The De partment of Prohibition formerly was a bureau in the Tax Commissioner s office, but the last Legislature, which was Republican in both branches' made it a separate department w. G' Brown. incumbent, was appointed US first head.
 Supporters of the abolition move want the enforcement of the prohibl- ton law placed back in the hands ol state and county officers. Enforce- ment can be effectively accomplished tbis yav it is contended, since the state nolice have been recognized anu enlarged under act of the last Legls' ,ature The burden of dry law eh' forcement has fallen upon the state no,ice anyway it is declared, anu tnov with the cooperation of county authorities. are capable of discharglnG tho duty as effectively as it can DC done bv the present Prohibition be' partment ooo,
 Should additional forces he heceo sorv an effort will be made to dlVor' tbo appropriation for the Pron'o1''on Donartment to the Department VI fuo lie Safety, under which the state DO lice operate.
 Any move to abolish the departllen or reduce it's appropriation will DC bitterly fought by the Anti-Saloor League, of which Rev. o. M. Pullen IS the head.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
SEES PRECEDENT
 FOR ENGLAND
 IN WITHDRAWAL

MANCHESTER, Eng, Jan. H. Withdrawal of the American troops on the Rhine was commented on edl- torially by the Manchester Guardian this morning, which finds in the American move at this time pre- cedent for similar action on the part of England. The withdrawal, says the Guardian, removes further ques- tion of the separations situation. America and England are very much of the same thinking" it declares. 'If it is right for America to with draw, it is probably right for us to do so. The same arguments apply to both countries"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
WILLARD BARRED BY AGE LIMIT FROM BOUT
 WITH JACK DEMPSEY

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 11.-That Jess Willard is at least forty years old, according to official records, and is therefore barred from participating in match with Jack Dempsey under the rules of the New York Boxing Commission, is the declaration being commented on in boxing circles here today. Willard's manager recently gave Willards age as 36, but the marriage license and other papers of the boxer show him to be 40 years old. The rules of the Boxing Commission place the age limit at 3S.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
FRANCE DEPRESSED
 BY AMERICAN MOVE

PARIS, Jan. 1.-The French army and the people of France were greatly depressed yesterday over the an nouncement of the order for the with drawal of American troops from the Rhine It is generally anticipated that the action on the part of the United States will be construed as a rebuke to France on the eve of her independ- ent action in the occupation of Ruhr.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
ARMY FLYER DIES
 IN AIR COLLISION

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. II. - While leading an airplane squadron in ma noeuvres today the plane of Lieut.. airship piloted by Segt. D. B. Warner. Lieutenant Johnson was instantly killed in the crash. Sergeant Warner however, after dropping two thousand feet in his ship, landed uninjured. Both planes were completely wrecked
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
MOB DEMANDS EXPULSION

ESSEN, Jan. 11.-A civilian mob of five thousand persons assembled yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Kaiserhof. demanding the expulsion of the members of the French Com mission The mob was quieted, how ever, by the persuasive efforts of pr. Luther. mayor of Essen, who sue ceeded in getting them to return to their homes. The mob dispersed singing patriotic songs.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
KHAN MEMBER
 DOESN'T KNOW LEADERS NAMES

BASTROP, Jan. 11-Declaring him. of the Ku KluX Klan, and to be still a member of the organization, Fred Higginbottom testified on the wit ness stand today that though he at tended the meetings of the Klan, he could name but one officer of it.. This official, he said, was Captain Skipworth, Exalted Cyclops of Moore house Parish
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
REVOLT BREAKS OUT
 IN EAST PRUSSIA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-That the entire district of Memel in East Prussia has broken out in revolt is the substance of a telegram received here today at the Lithuanian Lega- tion from the Government at Kovno. The message states that the citizens are demanding that the territoroy be separated from Prussia and made a part of the Lithuania.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
FORMER KING CONSTANTINE DIES SUDDENLY LYz
WOULD PROTECT.
 WORKING WOMEN BY NEW STATUTE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The pro. tection of women from exploitation plOyCd, as to wages, hours and work ing conditions, was the keynote of an address delivered here today at the opening of the Conference of Women in Industry, which was called by the Women's Bureau of the De- partment of Labor. Among other re- forms advocated by the Secretary uf Labor was the removal of mothers from industrial occupations.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
SCHAEFER QUALITIES
 TO MEET H0PPE

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-JaEe Schaefer, former worlds champion in 1S.2 balk- line billiards, yesterday won the final block in the 1500-point match with Roger Cont, champion of France. The victory makes Schaefer now elegible to meet Willie Hoppe, present world champion. in a match for the title to be held in New York in March.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
HISTORICAL MARKER FOR
 HOME OF DANIEL BOONE

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, Jan. II. Daniel Boone's home at KanaWha City is to be designated by a mark CT, or monument by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Thom- as Field, of this city, has been ap- pointed chairman of a committee.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
DISTRESSED SUB IS
 TAKEN IN TOW

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The sub marine S-19, which sent out an s. O. s. call last night, reporting herself in distress off Cape Hatteras, was taken in tow today by the submar- inc tender Savannah, according to a wireless message received here.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
TWO MEET DEATH
 IN LIQUOR RAID

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 11.-As the re- suit of a gun battle which ensued yes terday when prohibition officers made raid on a liquor cache, two men were killed and one was taken pris- oner. Two hundred quarts of liquor were seized by the officers.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
COMMANDERS TRANSPORTS

DUSSELDORF, Jan. Il. - General DeGoutee, commanding the French oc- cupationary forces, arrived here yes terday. Orders were at once issued directing all drivers and owners Of motor trucks to hold themselves in readiness to transport French troops within half an hour of receiving the orders.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
HOPE AGREEMENT ON DEBT FUNDING
 AT EARLY DATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-That an agreement on the question of the re- funding of the British debt will be reached before the date set for the sailing of the British Commission on January 20th, was the feeling eX- pressed yesterday by Secretary Mel lon, chairman of the American Debt Commission.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
BRITISH MAY REPLACE

PARIS, Jan. 11.-A rumor is cur rent here today in official quarters to the effect that on the withdrawal of American troops from the Rhine British troops will be sent to re- place them.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
ESSEN QUIET

PARIS, Jan 11.-Reports from the occupationary forces at Essen are to the effect that the occupied city is quiet today following the arrival yesterday of French troops. Stores are open, tramways are running, factories are working and people are busy with their usual occupations.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
ExiLed Monarch
 Meets Death On
 EUe Of JO1rney

the recent disaster to the Greek Army in Thrace brought about re- volutionary movement which forced him again to abdicate, his son being named as his successor Constan- tine was eXiled from Greece, and since that time has been living with his family at Palermo.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
TROOPS FILTER IN

MUELHEIM, Jan. II. - French troops, Altering through the bridge heads in the area of occupation, have reached Muelheim. The Belgian rein forcements are arriving by way of Ruhrort.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, Jan. 11.-Fish prices today: No fish offered,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-11
RELATIONS SEVERED

BERLIN, Jan II. - The German minister to Belgian has been recalled.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12

Dr. F. P Gillespie, of Kennecott,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
TRAIN LOAD LIQUOR HELD UP BY BAND
 OF ARMED MEN

PEORIA, H., April 12.-A north the line of the -)..* ETAOIN bound freight train on the line of the Santa Fe was held up last night near Morgan by a band of heavily armed men. Holding the train crew under their guns, the highwaymen proceeded to break into certain of the cars from which they distracted hol. They then escaped in trucks with their loot, which is declared to have been worth S30,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
CONVICT IS FOUND IN PRISON TUNNEL
 WITH FOOD CACHE

WALLA WALLA, April 12.-J. F. Wilson, who is serving from ten to fifteen years for burglary, and who has been sought since last Friday, when it was thought he had es- capped over the prison wall, was found in a tunnel under the concrete floor of the jute mill. He had bur rowed the tunnel, filling in behind him as he progressed. A cache of food and water was also located in the tunnel.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12
DANCE-HALL PIONEER
 DEAD AT DAWSON

DAWSON, April 12.-Robert Invey, pioneer Alaskan of the Yukon was found dead in his bed yesterday. Invey came to Dawson in 1890. He conducted two theaters and other places of amusement in Juneau, and built the first theater erected here, bringing to Dawson the first troupe of theatrical and dance-hall girls imported into the district. Invey had varied career, having made and lost several fortunes
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-12

Meyer Blum, who has been on a short business trip to Seattle, re- gone to California, where she will spend a couple of months.