davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

Miscellaneous: Open dogs and bitches
under IS pounds, Mr. and Mrs. James ).
Wiiiamsons Judy. first; M and Mrs.
James S. Williamson's Punch, second;
Mrs. G. A. Turner, Snookums third.
Shepherd Dogs: Puppy dogs, II. II.
Welndrt's Dutch, first: novice dogs, Miss
Ora Laas Whites Claus V. stein, first;
Miss Mildred Kaymore's Captain Kicks,
second; Mary Henry's Writ Henry, third;
American bred dogs. Captain Kicks, first;
j. II. Lapham's Sham of the Hedges,
second: limit dogs, F. e. Crusemann's
Hardo Won Lindow. first; Claus V. Stein,
second; G. w. Manfords Ego Won Sool-
bad, third; sham of the Hedges, fourth;
open dogs. Hardo Won Lindow, first; Fox
wood Kennels Fo1wood Astra Won Fech-
sen, second; Claus V. Stein, third; Sham
OF the Hedges, fourth: winners dogs,
Hardo Won Lindow, first; Ador Won Reck-
enholz, second; local dogs. Claus v.
Stein, first; Ego Won Soolbad. second;
Writ Henry. third; novice bitches, Lap
hams Griffensburg Bamby first; G. a.
Schuwirth's Anita Won Ehrenhaim. sec
ond; Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Belmont's ZenNa
Grey third; Lieut.. Stan!eigh Megargees
Brunhilde. fourth; American bred bitches
Blink Watkins nellie Belle, first; sGrif-
fensburg Bamby. second; Geneva Grey.
third; limit bitches, nellie Belle. first:
Griffensburg Bamby, second; Anita Won
Ehrenhaim. third; Zenva-Grey, fourth.
Airedale Terriers: Novice dogs. Mrs. J..
II. Schuesslers River Head Marco San,
first; f. G. Hills Texas Dictator, second I;
Capt. o. W. Budd's Frowsy Peter, third I;
Streonshalk Kennels Stroenshalk RcVe-
laton. fourth; American bred dogs: L.
l.. Denis Snappy. first; Thornbrook Ken
nelS' Fanglewald Tinker, second: Ted
Dealy's Dallas Cossack. third; II. X.
Franzeheims Midnight sun. fourth; limit
dogs, River Head Marco San, first.
Snappy, second; r. c. Guinn's Wawascc
Jack Daw. third; Michael J. Doyle, Hill
View Yankee Mischief, fourth; open dogs,
Snappy, first; Thornbrook Kennels Fan
glewald Tinker. second; Wavasce Jack
Daw. third; Hill-View Yankee Mischief,
fourth; winners dogs, River Head Marco
Fanglewald Tinker. first; Hill-Niew Yam
third: Texas Dictator. fourth: novice
bitches. G. II. Battersby's Mountain View
Beauty. first: Henry Braley's Walnut
jeanette. second; Michael J. Doyle's Gal
way Monte, third; Dan Galvin's FloSsie
| Daisy fourth; American bred bitches
Thornbrook Kennels Fanglewood Thrush
first: e. l.. Dennis Coniurors Prim
second; II. S. Wieneclie's Hill-Niew Betty
Ann, third; .. II. Battersby's Mountain
View Beauty; limit bitches. Ted Dealeyi
Hill View Queen II. first; Conjurori
| Prim, second; Mountain View Beauty
| third; Flossy Daisy. fourth; open bitches
| FsnElewold Thrush, first: Conjurori
Prim: second; Mrs. Jessie NJ. Lays Dial
| las Daisy May. third: Mountain View
| Beauty. fourth; winners bitches. Fanglc
valid Thrush. first: Hill-Niew Queen II
| second: local bitches. Fanglewald Thrush
| first; Thornbrook Kennels Thornbrool
Diana, second.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
DEPUTIES ON TRIAL
Two Are Charged With Murder of
Woman Labor Leader.

Pittsburg. Pa. March 3D.. J.
Riley and Edward Mannison, Al
legheny county a"puty sherltiS. were
brought to trial today on indictments
charging murder for the death of
Mrs. Fanny Scllins. an organizer of
the United Mine Workers. who was
killed during a strike riot at the
mines of the Allegheny Valley Coal
and Coke Company i'm Breck>Sridgc.
twenty miles from here, August 70,
1919.
Riley and Mannison. part of 4
force Of deputy shcriffs guarding the
company's property, are alleged TO
have fired into crowd of women
and men at the mine during a dem
onstration. Mrs. Sellins was lJlled.
a coroncr's jury cxoneratcd the depu-
tics.
Last year James Oates. also an
organizer of the United Mine Work
ers. who was with Mrs. Sellins when
she was shot, made information
against the officers, and they were
indicted.
Mrs. Sellins, who came TO this sec
ton from st. Louis. had been active
as an organizer in the garment work
crs' trades before joining the mine
workers force.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

ACCIDENT and WATERPROOF
VARNTSH STAINS made by MUIR
PLY VARNISH co. Priced much
lower than You think. LURE &
HOLMAN CO., 210 AVENUE c.
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
FORMER KELLY PILOT
KILLED WHEN MARTIN
CRASHES AT BROOKLYN
Lieut.. Stanley Smith Vas
Stationed Here for
Two Years.

Lieut.. Stanley Smith. former Kelly
Field aviator. sustained fatal in
jurics Sunday when the Martin
bombing plane in which he and a
number of others were returning TO
their station at Chanute Field. Hi
nois. from Mitchell Field, New York.
was forced to land near Brooklyn.
Mai Follett Bradley, plotting the
bomber, was probably fatally injured,
and was in a prccarious condition
Sunday night. according TO Geographic
communications received here from
New York. Four student mechanics,
privateS, who were also in the plane.
escaped with minor injuries due to
the skillful manner in which the pilot
brought the big plane TO the ground
from an altitude of 5000 feet. \
broken control wire caused the forced
landing.
The filters could not pick their land
ing field. and almost pmcdiately aft.
err the wheels of the ship had touched
the ground the ship struck rough
bump and overturned. The pilot anJ
Lieutenant Smith were pinned under
one Of the wings. Lieutenant Smith
suffered internal injuries and sevesl
fractured bones. He died at hos
pital several hours later.
Major Bradley and Lieutenant
Smith flew to Mitchell Field froE
Chanute Field Saturday, bringing
with them four mechanics who hat
completed the course in the arm!
school at the, latter station. The tw,
fliers were returning with four Other
student mechanics TO be placed in The
school.
Lieutenant Smith received his fly
ing training at Call Field, Wichitf
Falls. Tex. He was given a temper
airy commission in the air service ant
assigned to duty with the Eleventh
Aero Squadron at Kelly Field in 1918
He later attended the Air Servic,
Mechanical School at Kelly Field
graduating there in 1920. and wa
commissioned a second lieutenant II
the regular army. In the same yea
he was transferred to Post Field
Oklahoma. In June, 1922, Lieutenan
Smith was transferred to Chanut
Field. Illinois.
Major Bradley was never stationed
at Kelly Field. but while at Pos
Field. Oklahoma, he made man!
cross-country flights to Kelly Field
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
ENGINE TROUBLE
. FORCES LANDING
In LONG FLIGHT
Six Kelly Planes Will Not
Leave Montgomery Un-
til Tuesday.

Mont gomery, Ala, March 5.-An
announcement was made here shortly
before noon today by officers of the
United States Army Air Service
squadron, stopping here en- route
from San Antonio TO Porto Rico, that
the planes will not hop off on the
third leg of their flight to Arcadia,
Fla, until tomorrow morning. because
of repairs that cannot be completed
before tonight.
1t was believed at first that the
planes would be able to leave this
afternoon, but advices from Maxwell
Field state that the trouble was
greater than at first believed.
All six pl; ues arrived here Sun
day afternoon at . 80 o'clock, one
hour and five minutes behind sched-
ule
Engine trouble developed during the
flight from Lake Charles, La, IN the
plane of Lieutenants Charles Austin
and Newton Longfellow. A new motor
was installed here.
The six airplanes covered the us
lance from New Orleans to Mont
gomery in two hours and Al minutes,
the distance being 800 miles.
No mishap took place on the trip
until the planes were within four
miles of Montgomery, when the ship
piloted by Lieutenant Eric Nelson
was forced To land on account of
broken oil line. Hurried repairs
we're completed, enabling it to con-
tinue to the landing field.
broken oil line. Necessary repairs
were completed within few minutes.
enabling it to continue to the landing
field. .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
LEGISLATORS WILL
PROBE DISORDERS AT
DEAF-DUMB SCHOOL
Inmates Poured Water
Into Home of ST.
perintendent.

Austin, Tex. March 5.-A legisla-
tive investigation to ascertain causes
of the trouble started by boy inmates
Saturday night when they broke fur
niture and poured wate- into the resi-
dence of the superintendent, will be
made, Representative Beasley said last
night.
He asserted the legislative commit
tee on state institutions will make the
inquiry as soon as il reports on the
girls training school at Gainesville,
probably this week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

The Justicc-And do you ever tall
back to your wife:
The Prlsoncr-No. you honor. l nave
no suicidal tendencies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
VIENNA ANTI-JEWlSH
DISORDERS RESULT IN
NINETY-NINE ARRESTS
Protest Against Anti
semitic Agitation
Causes Trouble.

Vienna. March 5.-Serious anti
Jewish disorders occurred at the con
clusion of a meeting held Saturday
night by the Jewish municipal cou>
.cillors to protest against the increas
ing anti-Semtic agitation in the cap
ital.
Street cars were derailed. Jews were
beaten or stabbed and many of then
were driven from the city. Six po
licemen and numerous Jews we're tax
en- to hospitals for treatment of theil
injuries.
Ninety-nine rioters were arrested.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
Had Liquor Hidden in Skirt.

toms Officer X. ID. Brown, arrested a
negro woman at the depot at Harlin-
gen Wednesday night, and when she
was searched was found TO have six
quart bottles. of tequila hidden in
pockets in her skirt She was taken to
Brownsville. and jailed. The woman
she was on her way to Kingsville.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

all of the labor leaders now serving
under him in many places.
Nillareals move undoubtedly has
been a shrewd one. and many believe
it will make him or break him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

While attempting it6 10 Clean nan SiaoSit-
toll the only Cartridge ID the gGh e.
ploded. The bullet Uttered. tire *SIh-
ans right side, iashe wasd rushed 70
Brownsville for treatment, u.s. tsDno ~; {. (,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
RatfIespaI,e's Bite Fatal.

Alice. Tex, March 5.-Bruno Gar
cha. a Mexican, while gathering wood
near here Tuesday, was bitten by a
rattlesnakc, and has died as a result OF
the poison.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
Accidentally Shot by Son.

San Benito. Tex, March 5.-Con-
cepcion AmayO was accidentally shot
by her 15-year-old son Friday after
noon at their home in Mexiquito.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
KILLED OWN CHILD
Pennsylvania Electrocuted for Stay
ing Infant.

Bellefonte, Pa, March 5.-Florid
Smith of Bradford county, was cleo
trocuted today for the Staying of his
infant child in South Waverly, Pa.
in April, 1920
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-05
MINING IN MEXICO.
Occur d'Alene Engineer Returns At
ter Three Years.

ter ] TGe tcdTSs
/ Stanley r. Moore, accompanied by
/ his family, has returned from Mexico,
where he has been engaged in mining
for the past two years. Mr.. Moore is
widely known in this district, where
he practiced his profession and for
several years was superintendent Of
the Success mine. About three years
ago he went to Guanajuato, Mexico,
where he took a similar position with
the Guanajato Mining & Reduction
company. an American company
which is successfully operating a mine
that was originally worked by the
lSpaniards several centuries ago. It
produces both gold and silver and
about 5000 men are employed. The
mine is situated about miles from
the city Of Guanajato. which has
population of about $4,000 which in
cludes about 100 Americans. Mr.
Moore and his family resided at the
mine, and the absence of school facil-
tiles for his children was the reason
for his return to the United States.
lGuanaiuato is about 1000 miles al
most due south of FL PasO, Texas. and
has an elevation of about 1000 feet.
The climate is delightful. the average
temperature being about 70 degrees.
There are wonderful opportunities for
American enterprise both in the field
of mining and agriculture. The coun-
try is peaceful and conditions are
much improved under the present ad-
ministration, but there is still much
to be desired in the way of protection
to foreign investments. Mr. Moore
said that it is possible he may return
to Mexico. but his family will remain
here.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-05
LOOKS LIKE BENTON HAS
THE WIDE WEST VEIN
INTERESTING DEVELOPMENT is
ATTRACTING MUCH
ATTENTION..

The discovery of q promising ore
shoot on the Wide West claim by the
Hecla company something over year
ago almost Immediately attracted at
tention to the possibility that this
vein extended through the ground Of
the Benton Mining company lying
east of the Wide West and separated
from it by about 1000 feet. This pos
sibility became a probability when a
survey showed that what had been
known as the anthony vein on the
Benton, some 500 feet south of the
main Benton vein, was in direct line
with the Wide West vein where the
discovery was made. Since that time
work in q limited way has been pro-
crossing on the Benton a description
of which was published in recent
issue of the Miner. A little lead-sil
yer ore has been found from time to
time, and the appearance Of the vein
is decidedly favorable for ore. Fur
Their encouragement for ore is found
in the recent strike on the Wide West
made by the Hecla company 600 feet
below the upper tunnel The plans of
the Benton company are briefly stat
ed in the following letter to stock
holders from John Callahan, presi-
dent issued under date of March 81:
Continue Development.
Due to the developments and eff
fects of the war, your property has
been idle since 1918, until this last
summer. On general improvement in
business, and particularly in the min
lc.-.,--, - rnr
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-05
DIRECTORS OF SUCCESS
Of. MAHONEY PRESIDENT
INTERESTING CONTEST FOR THE
CONTROL OF BoARD-PoL-
ICY OF NEW PRESIDENT.

The large number of proxies pre-
scented at the annual meeting of the
Success Mining company last Mon
day morning made it necessary to ad-
journ while a special committee
checked them over This was not
completed until late Monday night and
it was not until 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning that the meeting got down
to business. strenuous contest had
been going on for weeks past for the
control of the board of directors
There was much negotiating in the
meeting between the opposing fac
tions with the view to arriving at an
agreement, and the final withdrawal
of Franklin Pfirman as a candidate
clarified the situation and the follow
ing directors were elected without
test of strength: Dan z. Mahoney, Of
Spokane; Maurice L. MahOney of
Burke; r. A. Balch, of Spokane; Her
man j. Rossi, of Wallace, and w. r.
Mullen, of Old Mission. Following
the adjournment of the stockholders
the new directors met and elected
Ian L. MdHOHty pItSlutnts MAUI ASN
L. Mahoney vice president, and Allen
G. Kennedy secretary treasurer and
general manager.
Policy of New President
After the meeting and organization
Of the new board of directors stock
holders who attended the meeting
were guests of the new president, Dan
p. Mahoney, at a luncheon served at
the Grotto. In a brief address Presi-
dent Mahoney referred to the contest
just closed and expressed the hope
that perfect harmony would prevail in
the company. He took occasion to
deny the persistent report that other
interests than those appearing on the
record of stockholders would domin-
ate the company, and stated that it
would be the policy of the directors to
push the development of the mine
aggressively with the view to placing
it on a dividend paying basis at the
earliest possible date. and that opera
lions would at all times be in the in
terest of the stockholders, whose cor
dial cooperation he hoped to receive.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-05
HANBACK, DIVIDEND.
Company Pays First Dividend Since
1922 Cents Per Share.

Company Pays First Dividend Since
1922 Cents Per Share.
ON April 1 dividend checks were
mailed to the stockholders OF the
Tamarack X Custer Consolidated Mi
ming company the first since 1920,
when the company paid $4,000. The
dividend just paid was at the rate of
cents per share on 5000. 900 shares.
amounting TO 100000. This payment
brings the total dividends paid by the
company mp to S621992 Recent rum
ors are TO the effect that this dis
bursement is the beginning Of regu-
lar dividend payments. but these are
without official confirmation. The
company is reported to be making
rapid progress in extending No z
tunnel. formerly known as Mammoth
No. G. and when connection is made
with the workings this viii be the
permanent outlet for the mine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-05

WY JITH AN attendance that fill
~ ed the district court room
Wv last night, the republicans o
Wallace nominated the abov,
candidates for the various elective
city offices to be voted for at the cleo
ton which will be held on April "a
The meeting was called to order by
Alfred j. Dunn, chairman of the re-
publican city central committee, who
was elected temporary chairman OF
the convention. Chas. L. Horning,
secretary of the city committee, was
elected temporary secretary.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by the chairman: Permanent
organization and order of business:
Herman j. Rossi, Emil Phster and
Jesse Freeman. Platform and resolu-
tons: Walter II. Hanson James F..
Mccarthy and w. H. Herrick.
A brief intermission was taken to
permit the committees to prepare re-
ports. Upon reassembling the report
of the committee on permanent or
ganization was adopted which recon-
mended that the temporary organiza-
ton be made permanent. The report
of the committee on platform, which
was adopted, will be found below.
Nomination of Candidates.
Nominations for mayor being de-
clared in order, James +. Mccarthy
placed in nomination the present in
cumbent Hugh Toole. In doing so he
referred to the splendid services rem
dered the city by Mayor Toole and
that of the present council.
Mayor Toole's nomination was made
unanimously, and he responded with
a brief speech in which he expressed
appreciation for the honor conferred
upon him by the republicans of Wal
lace for the fourth time. He refer
red especially to the proposed bond
ing of the city to build a new fire
station. how it could be accomplished
without imposing any noticeable bur
den upon the taxpayers, and urged his
hearers to give earnest thought to the
which would be submitted
at the approaching election.
For city clerk, Harry c. McAllister
nlaeed in nomination L. L. Leighty.
who was nominated by unanimous
vote,
Likewise Chas. A. Heating was re-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-05
Oscar Nordauist Here.

DISCARD Nordquist. for many years a
resident of this city, and now mana
ger of the Lukens- Hazel Mining
company, operating near Libby
Mont, was in the city the first of the
week. The LulSens-Ha is a lead
silver mine, its ore also carrying con-
siderable gold. The mine has been
quite extensively developed under the
management of Mr.. Nordquist and
also under his direction the company
has erected a milling plant well
adapted to the treatment of the ore.
Considerable ore has been shipped
but the mine is inactive at this time
pending the carrying out of plans for
deeper development.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-05
Renominate Mayor TOole,
Treasurer Heating, and All Council
men---L L. Leighty for Clerk

nominated for city treasurer. his
name being presented by Herman J
Rossi.
Councilmen and Committeeman.
A recess of fifteen minutes was tax
en- to permit delegates from the sew
eral wards to nominate candidates for
councilmen and committeeman, and
upon reassembling these were ratified
by the convention. The names of the
committeeman follow;
First ward: II. c. Adami, NJ A.
Corner
Second ward: r. T. strachen, Chas.
/ f. Horning.
Third ward: w. J. stratton, John
Bats
Fourth ward: W. w Smith p. O.
Swanson.
The only contest was in the fourth
ward, where Thomas Nicholson was
an unsuccessful candidate for coun-
Gilman against James r. Teasdale.
The Platform.
I'VE commend the splendid bust
ness record of the present city ad-
ministration of Wallace, and compli-
ment it's officers upon the excellent
manner in which they have perform
ed their duties and handled the veXa-
tious tax problems which have con-
fronted our officers for many years.
Although faced with the handicap
of less revenue. the present city ad
has improved municipal
conditions and provided recreation,
not only for the children of the COM
but the adult members as
well; a tourist park has been con-
and maintained in such a
manner as to add to the reputation of
throughout the land for its
hospitality.
1.-THE efficiency of our already splen-
did fire department has been greatly
increased by the purchase and pay
ment for modern and effective fire
apparatus, and with a consequent re-
duction in fire rates. A movement
has been started for the construction
of q new fire hall, which, when and
as carried into completion will add
still greater to the efficiency of the
and will bring an addi-
tional reduction in fire rates, as well
as affording a better protection to the
property owners of Wallace than is
enjoyed by any other city of its size
in the world.
In spite of the expenditures which
have been made the cost of the oper
alton of the city government has not
only been reduced, but the bonded in
of the city has been en-
tirely wiped out during the past two
years.
IF elected we pledge our candi-
dates not only to continue the pro
gressive administration which they
have given in the past, but also to the |
most rigid economy compatible with /
the same, and to a harmonious and |
sincere cooperation with federal, !
state, county and city officials, in an
effort to fairly and impartially en-
'orce all laws and ordinances, with
)ut fear or favor"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-05
PURCHASE OF SILVER
UNDER THEPITTMAN ACT
MACBETH EXPLAINS RECENT
ANNOUNCEMENT OF MINT
DIRECTOR.

The recent announcement contained
in a dispatch from Washington to the
effect that the director of the mint
estimated that silver purchases by the
government under the terms of the
Pittman act would probably be COM
pleted by July l came as surprise
to silver producers, who had looked
forward to receiving 81 per ounce for
several months beyond that date. In
exclamation of this announcement,
Ravenel Macbeth, secretary of the
Idaho Mining association, who is now
in the city and who was in Washing
ton during the recent session of con-
gress, tells how this announcement
came to be made by the director of
the mint and its real significance,
which is quite different from the pop
ular understanding.
confers With Director.
Last January Mr.. Macbeth says he
received a letter from Arthur Bur-
roughs. Jr., manager of the Talache
Mines. Inc, at Talache, Idaho, in
which he stated that as his company
was producing about 1000 900 ounces
Of silver per year, he was interested
to know how his company would be
protected in the price of its product as
the time approached when the gov
eminent would discontinue purchas-
ing silver at 81 per ounce. All other
silver producers were of course in the
same position as the Talache COM
pany and this situation led Mr.. Mac
beth to confer with the director of the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-05
CEDAR CREEK.

William Becker. manager of the &C.
dar Creek Mining & Development
company. was advised by telephone
Tuesday that sinking had begun in
the shaft that is being sunk on the
vein from No. tunnel and that the
first round showed an improvement in
the ore. The second shift was put on
Tuesday night and all conditions are
favorable to make rapid progress.