davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-07
CEDAR CREEK NEARING
THE PRODUCTIVE STAGE
RAILROAD TO BE REBUILT WHEN
MINE is READY TO PROVIDE
THE TONNAGE.

Cedar Greek is steadily approaching
the productive stage and before the
year is out it is expected that a mill
will be turning out concentrates and
the mine will have entered upon
period of steady production. 1t is with
I this in view that the shaft is being
sunk from No. tunnel TO prove the
continuation of the ore shoot at further
depth. the same having already been
proved by raise and drifts over $40
feet above No. 3. The shaft is down
over 100 feet following the foot wall
and disclosing a good showing of ore
the entire distance. At $50 feet
crosscut was run to the hanging wall
distance of 35 feet and making an
equally good showing Of ore. This
crosscut having been completed with
satisfactory results, work in the shaft
was again taken up last Tuesday. An
other 100 feet will be sunk. following
which the vein will again be crosscut
and explored by drifts. Assuming
that an equally good showing of ore
will he found at this level the con
struction of a mill will be taken up i'm
mediately.
May Restore Railroad.
The placing of Cedar Creek on
productive basis will probably also
solve the transportation problem on
the North Side That section has been
without a railroad since 1917, when so
much of the track along Prichard
creek was washed out that the entire
line above Prichard was placed out of
commission, and so it has remained mp
to this time. A few months ago of
Gals of the O.-W. r. & y. investigat-
ed conditions along Prichard creek,
and particularly the feasibility of plac-
ing the track on the great dump piled
up for several miles by the Yukon
dredge. While no official information
has been given out by the railroad
company regarding its plans. ii is
learned on good authority that the Ce-
dar Creek company has been given as
surance that when it is prepared to
provide tonnage the restoration of the
railroad along Prichard creek will soon
follow.
Meeting of Stockholders.
At the annual meeting of stockhold-
ers of the Cedar Greek company last
Monday. the following officers and di-
rectors were elected: ]. w. Weyer,
president: Chas. Bollinger vice presi-
dent: William Becker. secretary treas
urer; John NJ. Weyer, manager; and
Chas Hyle. all of whom were reelected
except Mr.. Hyle. VINO succeeds Will
liam SchWahe
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-07
SINKING GALENA SHAFT
PROVIDE FOR MORE MEN
ORE SHOOTS ON THREE LEVELS
-EMPLoYES LIVE IN
WALLACE.

The Callahan Zinc-Lead company,
which owns the Galena, has inaugur-
ated a vigorous development program
at that property which is expected to
make Of it an important producer at
no distant date. These plans, which
were announced in a recent issue Of
the Miner, are now being carried out
but will not be in fun swing until the
arrival of new equipment which is
causing delay A contract has been
let to sink the shaft 200 feet and the
completion of this will be followed by
another contract for 200 more, making
the depth of the shaft 500 feet In the
meantime work continues drifting east
on the No tunnel level which is de-
veloping a very satisfactory showing
of ore. The ore shoot on the 200 shaft
level is also being further developed
by drifting east. The ore on these
levels along with that developed on
the 400 level represent quite a large
tonnage already in sight, to which
important additions may reasonably
be expected when the vein is crosscut
from the 500 and 500 levels. To meet
the requirements of the larger work
ing force, the company will provide
boarding accommodations for at least
so men.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-07

In India the native devotees of the
movies are partial to films dealing
with crime and crooks.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-07
other Road Fund Reeeipt

Road Receipts.
funds from
property the
will receive addition
$4,000 this
entirely Independent
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-07
Live in Wallace.

Even with the present force, the
boarding facilities are not equal to the
requirements and arrangements have
been made by the company to convey
ten or q dozen men who reside in Wal
lace back and forth to their work. A
contract has been entered into with
Sutherlands auto livery. a car taking
employees down at the beginning of
the three shifts and bringing back
those who come off shift The success
of this system suggests that it might
be enlarged as the number of employees
increase and that in the end practical
ly all employees of the Galena might
find it more desirable to live in Wal
lace than at the mine The distance is
hardly two miles and with a large
number of patrons it should be posi-
BILE to fix quite a low Communication
rate.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-07
eet sentiment Of Canyon.

CONTINUED on Page %
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-07
Stockholders

WILLFIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
or INTEREST TO THEM
THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-07

Continued on Page p
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-07
Metal Quotations

Lead, 725@7.37c.
Silver, 65L4c.
Zinc, 6 .35@6.4Oc.
Copper, t5o.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-07
GET FINAL DECISION
IN PATENT CONTEST
FAVOR OF APPLICANT
Claims on North Side Subject
of Prolonged Contest and
Finally Win

A n INTERESTING decision by
~ the secretary of the interior
has just been received by
Therrett Towles of this CITY.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-07
CANYON SENTIMENT
ON TRAIN SERVICE
WILL SIGN PETITIONS
Service to Accommodate En-
pIoyes Still Pending
Must Patronize Trains

"HE MOST important question
that has occupied the attention
of the board OF trade the one
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16

Quattlander donned the cap and apron
of che: and he was indeed a credit to
the name. His menu consisted of oys-
ter cocktail, oysters friend and stew
ed, hot coffee, ham sandwiches, choc-
olate and vanilla ice cream and cake.
A large guess cake was feature.
Helen Williams being the good guess
er On Friday evening boxes were sold.
George S. Williams very willingly
and creditably graced the dish pan.
Rev. G. R. Ellis was cashier; E. E.
Carey, floor manager; Lee Carey, head
waiter; Marry Nickols, Irwin Burton
and John William, walters. The gross
sales were about one hundred dollars
and to have been mere man affair it
really was wonderful success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor L. Steele en-
tertained several out Of town guests
over Sunday. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Wiley,
Mrs. Ida Jones, John Anderson, Mrs.
Wilma Jones and Harry Jones of
Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rick
ards and Elmer Spence of Greenwood;
Mrs. John E. Jones and son of Dover,
also Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Richards and
son of this town.
The small infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Coffin, died Sunday. Death
was caused by whooping cough.
Catherine, four year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, died Friday
afternoon after a short illness of
whoOping cough and measles.
Miss Elsie Steele had as her guest,
Miss Lizzie Hickman for the weekend.
Don't forget the dramatic play, call
ed the Old New Hampshire Home to
be held in Dodd's Hall, March %.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16
MILLSBORO

Mrs. Katherin Washburn has been
in Philadelphia for several days and
while there attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Martha P. Fries.
Mrs. ]. Reese White and little son
have returned to their home here.
The w. c. T. U. held meeting on
Monday night with Mrs. F. H. Burton.
Mrs. Lettie Kitchens has returned to
her home after lengthy visit with
her son in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers and
daughter, Miss Margaret have moved
to Georgetown and expect to make
that town their future home.
Mrs. Emma Donovan Of Dover has
been a recent guest Of her brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank Jones.
Rev. G. R. Ellis and family and Miss
Helen Matthews were called to Ches-
tertown, Md, to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Ellis and Miss Matthews sister,
Mrs May Jones, the wife of Prof.
Jones, of Washington College.
Elizabeth, the three-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones, died
last Friday and funeral services were
held in Grace M. E. Church on Sun
day afternoon with interment in
Brotherhood cemetery.
On Tuesday afternoon the funeral
of the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Coffin was held in the M. 3.
Church and burial made in Brother
hood cemetery.
Mrs. Ollie Atkins began teaching on
Tuesday morning after a weeks ILL
ness from grippe.
Rev. and Mrs. John Sparklin and
Misses Dorothy and Virginia Spartan
were with friends in town on Satur-
day.
"The Old New Hampshire Home"
play now being rehearsed will be pre-
sented in Dodd's Hall on Thursday
night, March 22nd, for the benefit OF
the Ladies Aid.
Lenten services are being held ev-
cry Wednesday and Friday nights in
st. Marks P. 3. Church, by Rev. Il.
W. Walls, rector.
A fire alarm early Sunday morning
aroused the town but very fortunate
the many sides of their character. But !
much damage was done. The fire had
started in a basket Of waste paper N
the store of W. H. Carey. The store is
in the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Williams and had the fire gained |
much headway it would likely have |
been a disasterous one.
It is astonishing how long we can
live with a person without learning
the many sides t their character. But
as none of us know ourselves too well
the discovery of hidden accomplish
ments in others needn't be too start
ling. Yet, the friends of H. P. Quatt-
lander were greatly surprised to find
that an assistant bank cashier can al
so be an excellent cook. AT the mems
festival last Thursday, Fri Law and Sat
urday nights IN Dodd's store. Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16
REHOBOTH BEACH

The Y. P. B. of the Rehoboth M. e.
Church met at the home Of Hall Ew-
ing on Friday evening, March End.
Plans were made for a st. Patrick's
Day social to be held in the church
basement, March 18th.
HAL Pepper is confined to his home
with whooping cough.
Mrs. Joseph Quillen who has been
ill for the past two weeks is GONZALES
cling slowly.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
Church, met at the home of Mrs. T.
w. Palmer last Monday afternoon.
Herbert Fisher and son, Hiram, of
Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bailey Maull over the week
end.
The farmers around Rehoboth are
getting ready for their spring plant
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16

est being ten years. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. G. A. Morris
with interment in Milford cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Dean of FEEDER
alsburg, Md, spent Sunday with his
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Dean.
JOS. Eggert has returned to his new
field of labor at Buffalo, N. Y, after
spending the past week with his fam
lily here.
Rev. J. E. Eggert is seriously ill at
his home on Weiner avenue. His
daughter, Mrs. Warren Newton, of
Bridgeville, is administering to his
needs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Brown have re-
turned home after spending the winter
at st. Petersburg, Fla.
Prof. George E. Swain of Liepsic
spent the weekend with friends here
Mrs. L. C. Robinson has returned to
her home at Chestertown, Md, after
spending the past two weeks with her
father, w. c. Quillen.
Mrs. Norman Shaw of Penns Grove,
N. j., spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jones.
Miss Nan Lewis of Denton, Md, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Annie P.
Lewis.
Mrs. Calvert Merriken of Denton,
Md, is spending this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ingram of Magno-
liza, have been recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar H. Tee.
Brintain Raughley of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Raughley.
Irving Smith of LambertvilIe, N. J.,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Smith.
Mrs Garrett S. Harrington is spend
ing this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Grier at Pleasantville, N. J.
Miss Jennie McCleavy of Philadel-
phia was a weekend visitor with Mr..
and Mrs. G.. S. Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Smith have re-
turned home after spending the past
two weeks with their daughter, Mrs.
H. H. Cooper. at Laurel.
Mrs. e. J. Raughley and children
have returned home after visiting
friends at Pocomoke City, Md, and !
Laurel.
Frank Cordrey of near WilliamspOrt, |
Pa, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cordrey.
Joseph Kenehan of New Haven,
Conn.,, spent the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. L. R. Beauchamp.
Mrs. Jos. Ward, of Chester, Pa, is
spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. 3. F. Harrington.
Mrs. Annie Stevenson is visiting
her son, Neal Stevenson, at Frederick,
this week.
Miss Jean Macklin Of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Miss Mary
Satterfield.
Mrs. Name Derrickson of Norfolk,
Va, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. W. Sharp.
Mrs. Gillespie, of Milford, has been
visiting Mrs. A. T. Dickerson.
Night Policeman Emory in making
MS rounds Sunday evening, discovered
1 number of patrons Of Jacob Fines
store playing checkers. He Immediate
y ordered the store closed. Going on
lown the street he discovered that NJ.
Cohen was operating a punch board.
lie ordered them to close up at once
md report to Mayor Satterfield Mon
lay morning at 9 a. m. They carried
)ut their instructions and were fined
$50.
"The Old Homestead" Man! is some
howl! A Paramount picture, coming
o the Plaza Theatre, Wednesday and
March 21st and 22nd. adv
fE you are sick, take Chiropractic
Adjustments and get well. Anna
(. Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices:
Iilford and Dover. sS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16
NEW WALL PAPER!I

In abundance from &c double roll to
soc, at Matte Dodd's, Millsboro, Del.
Phone 1R21 m9-2t
-.
II you are sick, take Chiropractic
Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. sS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-16

Trick not lest ye be tricked.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-18
Middleman Too ], Costly; He Alone
 Makes Profit

Portland, Ore, Aug. I8.-In plea for a reduction of middlemen's costs, C. E. Spence, state market agent, says that writers too often measure pro- duction by >the buying demand, not the natural demand.
 "If natural demand for fruits and vegetables could be filled in this or
 any other state," he said, there would
 be such a consumption of grown products that all agricultural sections would prosper "This demand must
 be helped by as short a bridge be- tween the farms and families as is
 possible; the between expenses that do not add anything to the value of the product must be cut to absolute
 handling necessity.
 United States Senator Borah, in
 his speech in this city, said that for farm products the consumer paid twenty-two and one-ha1f billions of dollars and the middle interests, the commission men, etc, received four teen and one-half billions In other words, what the grower received B cents for went to the ultimate con sumner for one dollar. The figures of the United States department of agri-
 culture bear out Senator Borah in
 these statements. And Senator Bo-
 rah adds that this condition will be-
 stroy any industry"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-18
LEAGUE LABOR CONFERENCES BRING BETTER CONDITIONS
 TO WORKERS OF FAR EAST


l By International Labor News Service.
 Washington, D. C.-Great progress
 has been made in improving working
 conditions in backward Eastern coun-
 tries as a result of the international labor conferences of the League of
 Nations, says w. A. Appleton, secre-
 tary of the General Federation ot | Trade Unions of Great Britain.
 In the annual report of the fedora tion, just received here, MT. Apple lton directs attention to a statement in the Treaty of Versailles, which emphasizes the fact that "the failure lof any nation to adopt humane con ditions of labor is an obstacle in the way of other nations which desire to improve the conditions in their own countries" He continues:
 "It is worthy of notice that great progress has been made in Eastern countries, where working conditions are admittedly much below Western standards. India has, as result of the international labor conferences, reduced her statutory working hours in industry from 72 a week to 6o, and in mines to 54. She has also taken. measures to prevent the exploi- tation of women and child labor by prohibiting the employment of women and children at night and by raising the minimum age for employment of children from 9 to I2.
 Japan, whose hours of labor in some industries, such as the silk in dustry, exceed 90 hours week, has just passed acts regulating the em- ployment of women and children i'll industry, including the prohibition of the labor of children under IA, and has in preparation similar measures for the reduction of hours of labor Sweeping reforms in factory condi- tions are also proposed in China
 Mr. Appleton reviews briefly what has been accomplished by the four annual conferences held to date, ex- plaining that the decisions of the con- ferences take the form of treaties on labor conditions to be ratified by each state or of recommendations, which lay down the broad lines that the legislation of each state should follow on a particular question affect ing labor conditions
 The latest figures show that g notifications of treaties have been formally registered with the League of Nations Twelve countries have adhered to the 'Berne Convention of 1906 regarding the prohibition of the use of white phosphorous in match making Ninety-four measures have been finally adopted by legislative authorities to give effect partially or wholly to the provisions of treaties and recommendations, while oo have been proposed and are before differ ent par1iaments.
 The next conference will open at Geneva, Switzerland, October 22. The main subject will be the general prin- cipfes for the organization of factory inspection.
 Factory inspection is declared by the Treaty of Versailles to be of spe- cial importance for the regulation of the conditions of labor, it being held very important that all countries should possess organizations which are approximately equal in effective ness
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-18
Faulty. .SchoolhOuses
 Throughout the Land

New York, Aug. 18.-There are r. 100000 children in this country who |are housed in inadequate public school buildings, said Dr. George Drayton Strayer in an address to stu dents in this city.
 The speaker insisted on school planning years ahead. He said com munlties select improper sites and later they are forced to encroach on play space, which, he said, IS just as important as class rooms. He advo- cated large tracts for play spaces so that play may become regular part of the school program.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-18
PICK IMMIGRANT
 OR BECOME ALIEN
 WARNS SEC. DAVIS
Labor Dept. Head on Return From Europe Urges Drastic
 Restriction

A select1ve immigration law to cur tai 1.-the influx of undesirables into the United States so "that we will be able to Amer1canize the alien before the alien alienizes the American" was advocated by James J. Davis, Secre- tary of Labor, who returned this week on the Leviathan of the United States Lines from six weeks study of the problem in Europe. Represen- tative J. B. Aswell, of Louisiana, who accompanied MT Davis, empha- sized the gravity of the situation by declaring one nation gave 200 con victs the choice of emigrating to America or serving jail sentences. They are now living in the United States
 Millions in Europe today, reported MT. Davis, are anxious to come to this country, but the tide across the At lantic has been stemmed by the quota law, which, although it is not as scientific or as satisfactory as might be, has proved it's value in this emer- gency and prevented the country from being flooded with old men and rub bish Selective immigration based upon selection of the httest, he be- lieves, will solve the problem. This policy will be advocated by MT. Davis when Congress convenes this year.
 ,'If we have the courage and vision to make a real, true, rigid selective immigration law" said the Secretary of Labor, I've will be able to get strong upstanding men and women from Europe to come to America For my part 1 am for selective immigra- tion Other countries have a selec- tive law, why not America?
 "Selective immigration will also mean immigrants will come to us in a steady flow rather than with the spec tacle we now have of racing and rush ing ships and the watching of the clock to see who will be lucky enough to get in vrst On large steamships, such as the Leviathan, I believe an officer on the way over could make the primary inspection which would be required on landing and thus facilitate the work at the port of entry.
 When I left home I was told that I ,ooo aliens a day were bootlegging their way into America. After what I have seen and hard I can believe there is a basis for that statement. Without the enrolment of all aliens we will be unable to prevent that practice, and 1t Is the only plan l know of to stop 1t.
 "No country in Europe is as pros porous as America, and they had 1eard we need man power. Some of he representatives of european gov were frank enough to tell IS that they were only interested in to give us their old men and rubbish, but we gave them to America will no longer be he dumping ground for the undesir- ables of Europe.
 ''As long as we have enough coun- ries which can furnish us all the man power we need-the kind that is cas- ly assimilated-why should we worry about those who only want to use America as a dumping ground? First, selective immigration law will be an immigration law for the oenebt of America and I am for it or none; and, second, law to enroll all aliens will mean that we will be able 70 Americanize the alien before the alien alienizes the American
Evening star., 1923-06-03
BY
ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE.

Gus assault: the realism with which
the police had undertaken the task of
searching for him; all these had fail
ed. The Gray Ghosts penetrating in
teiligence had reached evidence and
seen the truth. And now he. Jimmy
Pelham, was in the Gray Ghosts
power. -
Unless Jerry, whose men had fol-
lowed him to the rooming house, in
the hope that the Gray Ghost would
do exactly as he had done, had been
able to keep pace with the Limousine
which had conveyed Pelham here!-
He edged near the table. If he could
hurl a book, an inkstand, a paper
weight through the window and warn
Jerry's men, who must be outside, of
his danger 4. But as he moved
something crashed against the street
door. 1t must be Jerry; it must be-
The Gray Ghost leaped to his feet;
he glared at Pelham.
You are a genius, Mr.. Pelham. So
you had yourself followed here
and"
Pelham leaped across the table. The
Gray Ghost, agile despite his years
and apparent feebleness, moved to
one side. Beagle fired as his master
moved.
ssN TO fake about this wound. Mr..
~ Pelham" said Jerry Tryon
the next day. He was sitting on the
edge of Pelham's bed-a bed which
held a white-faced man whose scalp
was covered with bandage. IAN
inch lower and he'd got you"
| Pelham sighed. And to think that
he did just what we'd agreed he'd do
Investigate, be deceived and send
for me. To think that, having been
able to fool his followers who have
been shadowing me for weeks we
couldn't fool him.
Quit worrying" said Jerry. with
gruff kindliness. so long as you're
alive I amt got a kick in the world.
Why, Mr.. Pelham, when / heard that
shot 1t seemed to me-aw, you know
what 1 mean. If I'd only had sense
enough to watch the whole block of
houses so he couldn't slip away
| Well get him yet"
ct hope so," said Pelham. But his
! tone was none too confident. The
Gray Ghost would not be so easily
deceived again. He had been found
this once; time alone could tell
whether or not he would be found
again.
] Copyright. 1927