davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-12
WILSON,
Annual Meeting of Stockholders at
Saltese LAST Tuesday.


G.. w Dougherty. secretary -treasur-
err of the Wilson Mining * Smelling
company attended the annual meet
ing of stockholders at Saltese last
Tuesday The property of the COM
pany is situated about two and half
miles from Saltese. on Silver creek
Nothing has been done ON the prop
erty this year except the annual as
sessment work. The property has "a
remarkably fine surface showing and
considerable lead-silver ore was dis
closed in an upper tunnel many years
ago. 4 crosscut has been started
which will cut the vein at depth OF
about 400 feet. and president William
Burke expects To go east soon to make
financial arrangements to complete
the crosscut with the expectation of
finding commercial ore. The follow
ing officers and directors were elect
ed: William Burke president; and
Mrs. Grace Farmer vice president,
both of Saltese secretary treasurer,
G. w Dougherty, of Wallace; other
directors. Mrs. Margaret Metz and
Mrs Abbie Burke, of Saltese.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-12
Rex Manager Here.

Raymond Guyer, manager of the
Rex Consolidated Mining company, re-
turned to Spokane this afternoon, af-
ter spending several days in the dis
trict He was accompanied by e. p.
Murray. engineer for the company.
Mr.. Guyer would say nothing at this
time regarding plans for increased ac-
tivity at the Rex. but intimated that
he would probably have an important
announcement before long.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-12
BULLION.

Heavy Flow of Water Causes Suspen-
sion of Work.
The entire force at the Bullion mine
came over last Monday, having struck
water course with such a heavy flow
that it was found impractical to con-
tinue the drift. The work was being
done under contract to extend the
main drift easterly under a high
mountain where the management ex-
poets to find the best body of ore. The
drift is following a good showing of
copper ore which shows steady i'm
provement. It is expected that the
water will soon subside to an extent
that will permit a resumption of OPP
erations.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-12

were formed during the
field work and are believed to repre-
sent the opinions of both biologists
"The field work was done in the
spring and summer of 1916, and the
manuscript was begun in the follow
ing fall. At that time the sections on
copper and zinc deposits were written
by Mr.. Jones; the other sections have
been written then and since by Mr.
Umpleby."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-12
Exchanae Takes Vacation.

The Spokane stock exchange has
gone out of business for a month
which explains the absence of mining
stock quotations in the Miner Calls
will resume on August 1.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-12
Everett Returns.

Wesley Everett, manager of the Am
been in Ohio and other eastern states
for. several months, is expected home
this week
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-12
sTRINeERs OF eALENA.
Indicate That Hill Company Is Near
ina an Ore Shoot.

ing an Ore Shoot.
Samples of galena taken from the
face of the crosscut being run by the
Hill Mining & Milling company, near
Wardner, were exhibited at the office
of w. J. Stratton in this city yester-
day. The samples were taken from
.stringers recently encountered and are
believed to be offshoots from an ore
body which will be found when the
vein is reached. The vein will be cut
at a depth of about 300 feet The Hill
property lies east OF and joins the
East Caledonia. The vein is expected
TO be reached with any round
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-12
OF JULY CANYON ROAD
Contracts Let to Surface About %
Miles.

Miles.
At Missoula last week the federal
bureau of public roads let contract
to the Triangle Construction com
pany, Of Spokane. to place a 9-inch
Yellowstone highway from CataldO
west 11.36 miles. Also a contract TO
Doust & DeCamp, of Spokane, to place
similar surface on the road from
Benefits Bay east lib miles This
leaves a section of the road about
miles long between the two contracts
which is reported in very good condi-
tion and which will not be surfaced at
this time. The contracts require the
work to begin at once and carried to
completion within 12O working days.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-12
RICHMOND COMPANY AN
IDAHO CORPORATION NOW
LETTER OUTLINES THE FlNAN-
CIAL PLANS-LEASE THE
UPPER WORKINGS.

The directors OF the Richmond Con-
solidated Mining company successor
to the Richmond Mining. Milling x
Reduction company. have issued let
ter to the stockholders explaining why
the company was reorganzed and in
dicating the confidence of the man
agement that the series OF assess
ments to be levied would provide suf-
ficient funds to relieve the company of
debt and place it on a dividend paying
basis. The letter is signed by Sam j..
Wilson. b. n. Sharp and o. w. Lewis
directors, the last named being secre-
tary- treasurer of the company. to
whom remittances should be made
The Richmond is situated near Adair,
in this county. The company has
made quite extensive shipments from
the upper workings. the ore having
been delivered to the Milwaukee rail
road by aerial tramway. The COM
pany is now driving a crosscut from
the Montana Idaho tunnel which will
cut the vein at great depth and great
" facilitate the development and OPP
Grafton of the mine. The letter to the
follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-12
EAST CALEDONIA SHAFT
AND THE BUNKER-CHANCE
cROSScUT FROM 400 LEVEL-THE
EAST CALEDONIA MAY
ALSO RESUME.

Herman j. RossL president and
Franklin Phrman, secretary of the
East Caledonia Mining company.
drove down to the property Tuesday,
which is situated near Wardner and
east of the Caledonia mine The COM
pany recently leased the shaft and all
equipment to the Bunker Chance
company the purpose of the latter be-
ing to crosscut south to its vein from
the East Caledonia shaft At the time
of the visit the shaft had been unwat-
cred down to the 300 level At the 400
level the Bunker Chance will start
the crosscut south which is expected
to reach the vein within few hundred
feet The Bunker Chance company
has developed a remarkably fine show
ing of ore in the tunnel workings and
the depth gained by the crosscut from
the East Caledonia shaft is expected
to result in finding a large body of
ore
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-12
East Caledonia Plans.

In leasing the shaft and equipment
the East Caledonia company reserved
all rights to use the same in the fur
Their development of it's own property.
and the management is now giving
consideration to plans for an early re-
sumption. The shaft has been sunk
to a depth of 500 feet and on the sew
eral levels considerable ore was con
tinuously found under most favorable
conditions The best showing. how
ever, is said to have been found on the
400 level, the same to which the shaft
has been unwatered by the Bunker
Chance. In this situation it is prob
able that the company will soon ar
range to take up development again
As its name indicates, the vein is sup
posed to be identical with the famous
Caledonia.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-12
Stockholders

wILLFIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
INTHE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-12
Metal Quotations

Lead. &c.
Silver. 6294e.
Zinc, 6.10@6.20e.
Copper, 1434c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-12
GEOLOGICAL REPORT
SHOSHONE COUNTY
BY UMPLEBY AND JONES
Valuable Publication Long
Delayed Supplemental to
Professional Paper 62

B : ::; s- ;: :: :: : 5: 81: ::' 8:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-12
THE PRICE OF LEAD
CAUSE OF DECLINE
CUTS MINING PROFITS
Presents Problem for Opera
tors--Belief That Lead Price
Has Struck Bottom

A !: : ::.:: s" j: ' !: Z: e: :: il: 4:
IL. l.l-l.... - H.. ....a-.i h. L..
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-12


Lease Old Workings.
1.-THE assessment plan of financing
is a fair and equable way of raising
money, as each stakeholder bears the
burden, pro rata, in proportion to his
holdings. In order to help defray the
expense of driving the tunnel, we have
leased the upper workings of the
Richmond mine to a body of expert
enced miners of long experience and
success in leasing operations. The
royalties received together with two
or three assessments of one cent per
share, levied at intervals, should give
us sufficient funds to cancel the obli-
cations of the company and drive the
crosscut from the Montana Idaho tun
mel to the Richmond vein. No one as
shall be for more than one
cent per share and these will be levied
as far apart as possible.
Bear in mind so far as your inter
est in the Richmond property is con-
cerned it means this If the debts are
not paid the company's creditors will
take the property and a like situation
will exist if the assessments are not
paid. For this reason. any and all
stock on which the assessment is not
paid will be sold at public auction, as
per enclosed notice, and we would
suggest that the same be paid at once
and your old certificates sent in for
transfer. AS stated above any stock
on which assessment is not paid will
be sold, and as your stock represents
your interest in the new company and
all the assets of the old company, you
can see the Importance of paying the
promptly, as. if sold, your in
terest in the property ceases. We have
more than 900 stockholders and we
trust that you will give this matter
your prompt attention in order to
eliminate further expense"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-24

-af
En- dias pasados estuvimos de pa
SEQ en- Aibonito invitados por nues-
tro buen amigo don Pedro Rosario, Co
misionado de ssrvicio Psiblico de esa
pohaci6n, fuimos presenciar las nue.
vas obras de la ampliacion del acuednc-
to. Cualquiera que vaya a aquel sitio,
aunque no tenga titulo de Ingeniero, 81
Sc fla .un POGO en- la poca cantidaa oe
aqua que ofrece la queprado titulaaaH
la "Coyacha notara algo anoEmal ane
saIta la simple vista, cuaneo Sc ente
ra de que para represar aquelIa minima
cantidad de aqua Sc gastara la enorme
suma do 26 mil dolares. Para contrarres
tar esta mala impression que Sc reeibe,
dicess que la obra en-. question sera pa
para ell presente y -el future del pueblo
Aibonito. 10 que tambien saita 10
vista como una inadvertida equ1voca.
cion porque mieEtras~ los sedientos Ia
bitantes de la historical villa. sugestio-
nados por esa propaganda, estan pen
sando con I'm porvsnir pletorico del pre-
ciado liquido, la humilde quebrada, ei
manso arroyuelo, no piensa nj ain en- 81
presente para surtir de aqua la poe
tica poblacion. u
Despues que regresamos de Aibonito,
sobre este asunto celebramos una lar
ga ~c0nfe4encia con ell senior Comlsiona-
do del Interior, quien nos ofrecfo estu-
diar ell case que lie expusimos con algun
lujo de detalles. Ell senior Esteves, cum
rAendo 10 ofrecido, envio dos de sus
emp eados investigar sobre Ell terreno
la verdad de los hechos expuestos por
ell que estas linoas escribe. Luego nos
enterarnos de que ell Departamnto habla
\ resuelto cue las obras sigJiesen su curse
natural con algunas peluenas varian-
tes en- las nismas. Parece cue Ell RENE
dio. de habe-se apnoado, hubiera lie
gado tarde, teliendo en- 'cuents que
los trabajos va habian sido sometidoS
/ a un remate Y en- case de que Sc hpb1e
I Ia IOIldQ0 UNA EcSO4uC1OA 0lA S1 oS4AOANe
de introducir en- ellos a]gunas importan
tos mod1ncaciones, habria saltado Il
consecuencia inevitable de una indem
nizaci6n por daaos perjuicios.
segrn rumores cue hasta nosotro
han llegado, ha causado extraieza que
habienooss hecho durante la admins
TRACTION de don joss Bigles un estudic
! sobre ina represa en- el raisrno lugai
en- que ahora Sc va irstalar la otra
no Sc tuviese en- cuenta aquel traba
| 10, que costo alrededor de 800 dollars
Sc hiciera otro parecido, por el que ten
dra cue abonar el pueblo la surla d
/ 1900 dolares.
NO es nuestro amino censurar la ad
ministracion de Aibonito. siempre he
mos creido, v 10 seguireInos creyendo
que los honorables hombres Que Ia. in
tegran estan dotados de excelente pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-24
SObre ID arlpliaCi6R del aCue-
duCtO de AibOntO

triotismo de buena voluntad para
todo aquelio que con Aibonito Sc rela-
clone. Ali. 10 que seguramente ma pa
sado, es que en- el asunto que nos ocu-
pa debe haber algo de apatia indife-
rencia que bien puede costar algunos
miles de dollars los contribuyentes ue
dicha poblaci6n.
Por 10 cue nosotros toca, con la
mayor sinceridad vamos emit1r nues-
tra htlmisde opinion sobre Ell particular
que s.rve de material las presentes
lineas. Creemos irmements, que no hay
necesi6ad de gastar 26 mil d6lares en-
una represa para contener las aguas de
un insignifcante srroyuelo que en- los
actuales niomentos apenas 81 da seiales
de vida Considerarnos, que para embaI
sar las aguas que puedan ag.omerarse
ali. en- case de fuertes avenidas, es sl-
ficiente un diQue de TERRA ambos Ia
dos con I'm fuerte corazon de concrete
armada en- la parte centrica de Ia ohra
Y este trabajo vendria costar alrede-
dor de 5 q 6 mil d6Iares No es nuestra
intencion, como hemos dicho al pri1lc1-
pio. lamar ataques injustifcados con-
ira una administration cuya buena fe
somcs nosotros los primeros en- recono-
ce-. Al exponer aqui los hecllos reia-
ciandos solo nos guia, como t1lico, pro
| posito, un interes rdblico, I'M deseo ar.
diente de que nue5Iro querido pueblo
marche todo 10 mejor possible por Ia
ancha via del progreso y de la civiliza
cion sin gastos sup6rfuos, hacienda las
ecor onl1as necesaIias en- todcs los trabs
jos pubhcos que ee realicen para bene
fcio Immediate de sus mismos habitan
tes Creemcs y-ojala que nos cquivo
uUemos-que en- esta ocasion nuestrs
voz Sc perdera en- el vacio, pero des
pugs de todo nos quedara la satisfac
cion 1ntima v regocijante de haber Gun
plido con IN altisimo deber: con Ell de
Der de velar por los intereses de un:
comunidad. 10 que estamos ligado
por vinculos de familia de amistae
que. nj Ell tempo, hi la ausencia, nj
olvido pue6an destruir. Y hemos termi
nado.
Fernando POINT ZAYAS.
Rio P1edras, octl.bre 1928.
:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-24
kOVFDAD SENSATIONAL
FN SORTIJAS


AL w Acabamos de Ian
IN 1ss'S gNzn zar al mercado ell
EZ 8 81 modelo de Sortiias
mas .bello de mas
7H buen gusto, que US
ted jamas haya DO
I dido yer imaginarse. Estas hernlo-
sfsimas Sortiias son de ORC LAlfI-
& NADO ENCHAPADO DE IA KI-
LATES garantizadas UNCONDITIONAL
mente por 10 amos. Y llevan monta-
dos con exquisite gusto cuatro pre-
ciosos Brillantes sinteticos tres
elegantisimos Zafiros. FL conjunto de
estas siete lindisimas piedras pre-
ciosas sinteticas. es esplendido, des-
lumbrador de una belleza fasci-
nante; cuantas personals ven estas
Sortijas quedan admiradas de elias
y .sienten @irresistibles deseos de po-
seer una.
Por pocos dias solamente, como
propaganda, vendemos esta SorSl-
ia al baifsimo precio especial de
$2.45; despues costara $3.50.
Con esta preciosa Sortija causara
usted la envidia Y admiration de sus
amigos. Pida la suya inmediatamen-
tie V le enviaren1os extra de REGA-
10 una elegante Pulsera. un Alfler
de corbata una Pluma fuente. Pi
diendo DOS Sortiias enviaremos
TRES regalos.
NO MANDE DINERO. Cuando
reciba el paquete paguele S2.45 al
Postmaster. Use nuestra Sortija por
80 dias. 81 no queda absolutamente
satisfecho de ella avlsenos para de-
volverle Embellishments su dinero.
Aproveche esta magnffica oferta. es-
RIvALLE MERCANTILE
AGENCY
CAYEY, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-24
ALAMBIQUE ocUPADo

Los detectives Re;ncdio, Lopez y
Jose A. Diaz lie ocliparon al individuo
Jesis Conde, natural de San Juan y
residente en- el barrio Meilla de San
turce, un alambique con capacidad pa
ra so galones con el cual Sc dedica-
ba la fabrication de alcohol; mas
una pipa con 40 litros devron.
Conde fue s6enunciaco Dor ylolacion
a la ley de Prohibition Nacional
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-24
Fernando POINT zAYAs.

Rio Piedras, octl.bre 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-07
Southwest Cities
Will Confer at
Fullerton on Dam

Mayor John l.. Bacon, of San
Diego, president Of the League of
Municipalities, has called meet
ing for that organization which is
composed of several cities in the
southwest, to be held at Fullerton,
Thursday, May 10. The meeting
will be addressed by Congressman
Phil D. Swing on the necessity for
furthering support in behalf Of leg
islation for the construction of
Boulder Canyon dam and the All
American canal. 1t is planned to
perfect IN organization to strength
en- the people of Southern Califor-
mia III support of the, Swing Johu-
son bill and discuss ways and
means for obtaining the desired
legislation for these measures. Sew
eral representatives of Imperial
Valley will be at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-07
Bundle Up Your
Bundle Tomorrow
For Near East

Tomorrow, Tuesday, is "Bundle
Day. for Near East Relief.
"The bigger your heart, the big
ger your bundlc,' is Bundle Day
workers slogan.
Used clothes and shoes with
warmth and wear in them are
wanted at once. Householdcrs are
asked by the committee to search
closets and trunks and make up
bundles.
So desperate is the need for
warm clothing and shoes, and SO
great arc the quantities required in
the Near East, especially among
refugee mothers and children, that
the appeal is being made to all
readers Of this newspaper for every
serviccabc garment and pair of
shoes which can be gathered tomor-
row.
Bundles should be taken to the
nearest school house, or if not con.
venient, phone Mr.. McCrory at 225,
and a Boy Scout will call for your
contribution.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-07
Every One Urged
to Assist Near
East Refugees

The rece..t history in Anatolia,
that is most part of Asia Minor, is
well known in America. In way Of
repetition it may be briefly said
Near East Relief in the last few
years have fed, cared for, clothed
and protected hundreds of thous-
ands and particularly, sixty thous-
and Turkish war orphans. Who
knows how many apostles of peace
may come out of the land of st.
Paul and Christ; broadened and
armed with the American spirit?
All credit will properly be given by
history to America.
Now to continue their noble work,
the Near East Relief is forced to
again appeal to all for assistance
in way of east off clothing and
shoes. Tomorrow, May s, has been
set as Near East Relief day for
California, and such clothes and
shoes as may be useless to us we
are asked to give to churches,
schools and other public organiza-
tions for charitable purposes, who
will, through the Los Angeles office
of the Near East Relief, ship the
same to the refugees Of Anatolia in
Greece and other refuge lands.
ALI Through Month
Also throughout the whole Of
May, those who can are urged to
preserve all cast off clothes and
shoes of every description and
leave them in FL Centre, Holtvillc,
Brawley, Imperial, and Calipatria
with the post masters and in Calex-
leo with the Central Bank, who will
take care of their disposal.
Tho suggestion is made for the
donor to enclose an inscription i'll
the bundles to read: "To the ref
uges Of Anatolia, sympathetically
presented by John Doe of Fl Centre,
Imperial Valley, California, U. S.
40
Those of US who have watched the
old country mother raise. gin and
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-07
30 Ell CentranS
Find Gov. Lugo
Delightful Host

Nearly so citizens rom FL Centre,
including the board OF directors Of
the chamber of commerce, city and
county officials and business men,
attended the luncheon in MeXieali
Saturday afternoon, rendered by
Governor Lugo, in observance of
"Cineo de Mayo the Mexican ma
tional holiday.
All arc loud in their praise of the
hospitality extended by the Mexi-
can officials, and the good fellow
ship expressed by Governor Lugo
and other officers of the govern
ment of the northern district of Ba-
ia California. ..
Following the arrival of the
guests at the government palace,
Governor Lugo held a reception, at
which the guests were given an OPP
portunity to meet his cxccllcncy,
who welcomed each one warmly.
After tho reception the party re-
paired to the state dining room
where an excellent luncheon was
served. During luncheon, an orchcs-
ira played Mexican and American
airs which were greatly enjoyed.
Gov. Lugo IN Address
At the conclusion of luncheon,
Governor Lugo addressed the diners,
reviewing the cordial relations
which have always existed between
the people of Imperial Valley on
both sides of the line and expressed
the hope that these relations would
always be continued in the future.
He assured tho guests of his desire
to co operate with the American of
| ficlals in every way possible, and
| all who heard him were convinced
that the governor meant just what he
said.
ii. Ii. Clark, of the Colorado
River Land Company replied to the
| governor S address and uttered the
wish that present negotiations be.
tween the United States Govern
ment and Mexico will result in the
recognition of the Mexican Republic
, by this government.
at the conclusion of the luncheon.
the guests were cut crtained with a
band concert by the military band.
a review Of The soldiers stationed
at MeXicali concluded the after.
noon s program, and hero again the
visitors were delighted with the cf
tlciency shown by the Mo4ican of
f,cials Tho maneuvers of the sol.
dlcrs, all of which were iu respenee
to signals given by the buglers, as
touished the Americans who an.
plaudcd them enthusiastically.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-07

knit her own cotton and wool and
make the clothes for all the family,
realize what few old clothes will
mean to them.
These people driven from their
homes have been left destitute in the
open. They snail never forget, but
will be inquisitive as to where I'M
perial Valley is and what it pro
duces! Very likely they will be
told among other things, it produces
cotton of which they will be large
users when they are established
again.