davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-19
Visited by Mine Inspector.

Last Tuesday the Argentine was
visited by Stewart Campbell, state
mine inspector, accompanied by Milton
w. Emmett, manager of the company.
Upon their return Mr.. Campbell and
Mr.. Emmett gave a most interesting
account of what has been done and is
doing at this new old mine. The for
mer owners had sunk a shaft 200 feet
from the main tunnel and from this
two levels have been opened. one at
100 feet below the tunnel and the 9TH
er from the bottom of the shaft. On
the lower level the drift has been run
in ore for so feet, and the face, as de-
scribed by Mr.. Campbell, shows five /
feet of siderite or spathic iron and |
throughout the full width of which /
there is a liberal distribution of gray |
copper This ore carries an average
Of 40 ounces of silver to the ton, ac-
cording to smelter returns, and the
showing in the face is a duplicate of
the ore for the past so feet On the
100 level the showing is practically the
same with the exception that the shoot
s about four feet wide. In an old
llnnel 800 feet above the bottom of
he shaft Mr.. Emmett says there is
s inches of ore that assays Is ounces ]
n silver, indicating that the shoot {
videns and becomes richer as depth is
.ained. Mr.. Campbell was most fav- q
rably impressed with the showing at '
he Argentine as a whole and did not t
iesitate to predict that it will be. 5
ONE an important producing mine. c
Ore Shipments. $
At this time the Argentine company :
S shipping at the rate of a carload of >
0 tons day, with II men on the l
ayroll. and Mr. Emmett stated that t
lithin two weeks shipments would be a
to two carloads a day. The p
re is shipped to the Bunker Hill u
melter after concentration at the
weeny mill. The ore is highly desir
BILE for smelling and the company has
he advantage of most favorable treat
lent terms. The company has I'M a
sual facilities for a small property n
)r delivering the ore from the mine il
} the railroad. The skip is automat- q
ally loaded from a skip pocket and o
oisted to a bin on the tunnel level,
'ansferred to cars which deliver it n
the tramway bin. From here the d
re is conveyed by gravity to the IL
eposited direct to the railroad cars. Il
lilroad bin, from which the ore is d.
In addition to the large amount of 4
e aavilable in the mine, the man.
cement estimates that the old dump
,ntains between 5000 and 5000 tons
ore that will average Is ounces to -
lie ton which will yield substantial 70
oft. =
Deeper Development. %,
Plans are now being considered to al
tend the shaft 200 feet deeper, also fl
is being given to drift al
g from the Vulcan tunnel a short ri
stance east of the Argentine work. 10
gs. This is an ideal plan for deep I'll
and providing a perman- dc
Z outlet for fha mine The Vulcan ! ~,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-19
Stockholders

WlLLFIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-19

Continued on Page %
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-19

Continued on Page -
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-19
Metal Quotations

Lead, 8.20@s.25c.
Silver. 99I4e.
Zinc, 7.3o@7.35c.
Copper, 17@17He.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-19
RICH ARGENTINE ORE
ANOTHER COME BACK
VISITED BY CAMPBELL
Making Regular Shipments
Character of Ore Insures
Good Profits

FTl1R BEING dormant and al
most forgotten for many years,
il remained for group OF
Kellogg leasers to rejuvenate
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-19
MAYOR TOOLE TALKS
TO BOARD OF TRADE
ON NEW FIRE STATION
Bonds no Burden to Taxpay-
ers---Actual Saving an
Offset to Interest

T THE weekly luncheon OF the
board of trade yesterday May
or Hugh Toole spoke briefly
on the proposition to bond the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-04-19

Chas. A. Booking, of Butte, general
manager of the Butte & Superior Mi
ming company and Earl V. Davler, as
sistant general manager, spoke briefly
in appreciation of the courtesies ex-
tended to them during their visit to
the Occur d'Alenes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
BARRACAR PLAYS ACNEW TOMORROW
Final Event in Singles Tour nament Is Set-Doubles
 Play Is Resumed.

The main attraction in the singles tournament of the Juneau Tennis Club is scheduled for 2;30 p. m. tomorrow when Capt. P. A. Agnex and J. E. Barragar, Sr., are billed to meet in the final match of the tourney. Fans expect the tilt to be the hardest fought one in tourna- ment which produced many closely contested matches.
 Both are steady, consistent play CTS who work carefully and cover the court with an ease that is de- ceptive. Neither man attempts a spectacular style, of play rather verging on the conservative.
 Play in the mixed doubles matches was resumed early this week. Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Ford Starr defeated H. G. Nordling and Miss Marion Summers in straight sets. The first was ev- enly played. the former team win ming 9-7. The second set was not so exciting and went to Mr and Mrs. Starr 6-3
 One match was scheduled for this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock when L.. D. Henderson and Mrs. II. L. Faulk- ner were to meet MT and Mrs c. E. Harland.
 Tomorrow at 1 p. m, J F. Mullen and Miss NJ. B. Cook are scheduled
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

|
 Miss Mamie Lou Hill. teacher in the Sitka school, arrived in Juneau today on the Admiral Rogers to visit with Miss Dorothy Goddard. Miss Hill. plans to spend a week here.
 Mrs. Josephine G. Cook left Ju- neau on the Admiral Rogers for Se- attle after spending several months here.
 Mrs. A. Gurr and ner children, Jack and Celia, left on tn eAdmiral Rogers for Petersburg to visit with 1 friends.
 J. M Davis, wharfinger at the city dock, returned to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers today, having made the trip to Skagway and Sitka on the steamer.
 J c. Sauers. canncry inspector with the National Gamers Inspectors. left on the Admiral Rogers for Ketchikan. He has been visiting cannerles in this vicinity for some time. Sam Shucklin. representative for the B. F. Goodrich firm, arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Rogers from business trip to Skagway and Sitka.
 w. c. Helen. proprietor of the Home Grocery, is a passenger on the Admiral Rogers for Juneau after business and pleasure trip in the states.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Yates returned to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers after making the Skagway-Sitka trip on the steamer.
 N F. Gilkey. of the Treadwell Mining Company, left on the Admiral Rogers for Petersburg on business trip.
 Rev Father c. H. Deighn. instruc- tor in Seattle College, who is in Alaska on a trip during summer va cation, left on the Admiral Rogers for Ketchikan. He has spent some time as the guest of Father A. J Roccat.
 visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph Mar tin, left on the Admiral Rogers for Ketchikan to visit with her mother there before returning to her home in Seattle. She was accompanied
  by her little son and Mrs. Martins little daughter Lois, who will attend school in Seattle this winter.
 w. P Mills, merchant of Sitka, passed through Juneau on the Ad- miral Rogers, on business trip to the states. 2 as
 Tom E. Hines, sales manager for the Union Lithograph Company, Inc, of San Francisco returned to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers from busi- ness trip to Skagway and Sitka.
 Dr. E. D. Clark, secretary for the Pacific Coast Gamers Association, and Mrs. Clark, passed through Ju- neau today on the Admiral Rogers, returning to Seattle, making the round trip to Southeastern Alaska.
 At the Gastineau
 C. E. Ahues, Fred Holmes, D. L.. Marshburn, Chas E. Sydnor, Tom E. Hines, Glenn Darlington, Elvira
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
SHRINERS LEAVE FROM SEATTLE TO INITIATE
 ALASKA CANDIDATES


 To put on ceremonials 2. several Alaska towns, party of nobles from Nile Temple, A. A. EO@ N. M. S.. Seattle, left that city today on the steamer Admiral Evans. according to word received by the Southeast ern Alaska Shrine Club here. The party expects to visit Anchorage. Cordcva, Juneau and Ketehikan be- fore returning to Seattle.
 In the party are Potentate Rich ard H. Huntoon, and Mrs. Huntoon, Recorder r. B. Lazier and Mrs. Lazier, Capt. John Rex Thompson. Mrs Edith Gattis. Mrs L. West an MT. and Mrs. S. D. Winscrsof Prince ton, III. #a
 The party will go direct to An chorage where a class of clndidatey will be initiated into the mysteries of Shrinedom. A similar ceremonial will be held at Cordoya and tho party will then return to- Juneau and possibly put through class here. It will visit Ketchikan en- route to Seattle from. here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
TAKU INDIANS
 WILL NOT HUNT
 ON LOWER RIVER
Give Up Hereditary Rights to Kill Game Tn Favor
 of Sightseers.

i Giving up their "hereditlry rights" to kill moose on the lower flats of the Taku river the Indians of that district have Voluntarily put on a reserve among themselves on the lower river, that the game might roam free for the benefit of sight seers who enjoy the beauties and life of nature but are unable to un- dertake travel of any hardship to find them. The Indians conceived the idea of reserving the game on the lower river this summer when they observed the pleasure derived by the many parties of tourists who have made trips to the mouth of the Taku, going into the flats for sight of moose. or waiting patiently with glasses for sight of goat on the hills and bear on the creeks,
 The flats on the lower river are claimed by Jimmy Fox and Henry Stevens of the Taku tribe, who re- side at Douglas. as their property through hereditary ownership, and they have offered to make camp in HBW country WHllt tnty oGCuit winters supply of meat that their land might be a natural park for visitors.
 The upper river country is the best hunting district the Indians say. It is a wilder country and in it wilder game which makes the necessity to kill for food harder fight and more worth the while, for the game of the flower river is becom- ing tame they say, and it is no sport to kill.
 Up the Tulsequeh river and at the boundary line are two of the best hunting districts according to the Indians. There is more fight and sport in getting up river and the game has been little hunted
 Next Sunday August 20. the big game hunting season for this year will be open. Parties are being form ed in Juneausto spend several days on hunting expeditions and it is understood a number will go to the upper Taku river for moose and goat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
SENATOR JONES AND PARTY GO
 TO TAKU TODAY
Widgeon Takes Fisheries Party to Taku Harbor and
 Inlet - Back Tonight.

Continuing it's fisheries inspection, the party headed by Senator Wesley l.. Jones left this morning to spend the day at Taku Harbor and also make q sightseeing trip to Taku Glacier. In the party making the trip are: Senator and Mrs. Jones, Congressman and Mrs. L. H. Had ley, Commissioner Henry O'Malley, |. S. Bureau of Fisheries, and E. M Ball. Asst. U. s. Fisheries Agent for Southeastern Alaska.
 The trip today is being made on the Fisheries boat Widgeon. The party is expected to return here about 10 D. m. II will remain here until Saturday mroning when it leaves on the Unalga to visit other Southeastern Alaska points after which it will continue on the same vesSel to Seattle, probably arriving there about September 1st.
 Senator Jones and Congressman Hadlcy will be guests of the Juneau Chamber. of Commerce at luncheon at the Arcade Cafe at noon to- morrow. After the luncheon the meeting wtfissbe adjourned to the Council Chambers in the City Hall where thesfvisitors will be ready to hear.5fiom loeal residents who desire to take up any subject re- dating to the Territory on which Legislative aid is desired The meet ing will be in the nature of an internal conference to develop Hound-table discussions. it was an 'nounced by President Allen Shat tuck of the local Chamber of Con- merce under whose auspices it wasl arranged.
 It is their desire to get local views on matters of interest to All aska, subjects on which legislation is proposed or desired, not only that of general interest to the Ter ritory but also those affecting the district here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
CHAPLAIN MONAHAN IS
 TRANSFERRED OUTSIDE

Finishing two years tour of duty at Chilkoot Barracks, Chaplain John F. Monahan, who spent few hours with local friends this morning while the steamer Admiral Rogers was in port, left on that boat for the States. taking a trip to the East, and will probably return to the Pacific Coast for assignment this winter.
 As athletic officer the Chaplain turned out creditable bowling, base ball and basketball teams at the Lynn Canal army post during his stay there. He brought his men here on many occasions and made many personal friends in Juneau, particularly among the athletes and different fans who hold him in high regard as thirty-third degree sportsman, a good winner and equal ly as good a loser.
 ' "l regret very much to leave Alnska and will always have high regard for Juneau and it's people" said Chaplain Monahan in express ing his appreciation of the court ocies he said he and his teams had been extended here on their visits here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

Mark Twain's birthplace, at Florida, Mo-, is to become a mem orial park, a literary shrine to Americas greatest humorist. To 16-year-old Ruth Lamson, daugh- ter of Frank Lamson, is due credit for starting the movement. She went to Florida on a camp ing trip and returned home with an enthusiastic account of Dad" Violet, who bought the Twain homestead just as wreckers were getting ready to tear it down Moving it to his property across the road, he furnished it according to the Twain period. She inter- ested her father in the project, and Violet consented to give the property for park if the State would guarantee it's upkeep. Then the Mark Twain Memorial Park Association was formed on the spot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
ADMIRAL CHASE GUEST OF
 MEANS ON FISHING TRIP

Admiral ]. V. Chase and It. Comdr. A. c. Howe, who are aboard the U. s. s. Tern, were the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. G. Means on the boat Ventura on fishing trip in Taku Inlet yesterday. The officers went to the Inlet yesterday morning on the Tern and joined MT. and Mrs. Means off Annex Creek. L. " Winter of Winter X Pond was also a member of the party and the guests enjoyed day of fishing and sightseeing.
 Admiral Chase and It. Comdr. Howe are delighted with Taku h. let and will remain there. until to- morrow when they will sail south.
 Mir. and Mrs. Means and MT. Hunter returned to Juneau last night.
 Old bundles of newspapers at The Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
MERRITT LEAVES TODAY.

M. L. Merritt, Asst4 D1strlet FOr- ester, left today on the steamer Ad- miral Rogers for tho Forestry office at Ketchikan on official business. He expects to be absent about two weeks. He was accompanied by w. c. Reyes, chief clerk in the Forest Supervisors offica at Ketchikan, who has been fn--the local office several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

to play H. S. Pullen and Mrs. J. E. Barragar. This game will be fol- lowed by the AgnewB Barragar match at 2:30. A third game is set for tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock, E Jacobsen and Mrs. E. J. White playing MT. and Mrs. T. l.. Allen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

Nelson, Esther Nelson.s William c. FreeburffS Janet W Miller. Sam Shucklin.
 At the Lynda
 Clare Montgomery, Georgia Max well, Idella M. Blume, Mrs. Nc Lehman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
OFFICES OPENED FOR
 MILLER TAXI SERVICE

Charles Miller has opened offices for the Miller Taxi Service. next door to the Nugget Shop, on Front Street, and will operate his business from that place. He was formerly con nected with the Alaska Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

Glenn Darlington, representative for Fuller Paint Co.,, returned here on the Rogers from a business trip to Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
ADMIRAL ROGERS HERE
 TODAY ON WAY SOUTH

Southbound steamer Admiral Ro gers, Capt, Frank Landstrom, ar rived at Juneau at 10:30 o'clock this morning and sailed at 12:30 for Seattle. The steamer had number of passengers aboard from Skag way and Sitka.
 Those arriving here were: Miss Mamie Lou Hill, William c. Free burn. Glenn Darlington, Dr. A. B Keeler, Miss Janet Miller. J. M Davis, Sam Shucklin, MT. and Mrs J. Yates, w. D. Branch.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were: For Seattle-Miss Folger. Miss J G. Cook, Mrs Avis Dooley, Col Breckenridge, j. Newman. q. D. Beaumont F Stevenson. w D. Branch For Ketchikan-M. L. Merritt. Father Deighn, Mrs. Wm. Secrist and son Lois Martin, Dr. A. B. Keeler. J. c. Sauers. For Wrangell-J. W. Kehoe D. c. Lemis. For Petersburg A. F. Gurr., John and Celia Gurr N. F. Gilkey, w. c. Reyes, Dr. S. Hall Young, K. Martin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

The Excursion, tonder for Libby, McNeill & Libby cannery at Taku Harbor, and the Puffen, tender for the Alaska Reduction Go. plant at Hawk Inlet. were in poft today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

Niles, 14-yearod poor rich boy" New York, allowed with "the Bobby disappeared his mothers luxurious home Riverside Drive He tried job, but had official working He
 
 dollars Then Bobby friends with his thrilled thought home and wh e him live their shack the West Sde feed ing with their Finally, his mother him the right the the he promised his studies a lawyer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

Just around the corner" adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

Just around the corner" adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

Old bundles of newspapers at The Empire. 25 cents.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-14
CIGARETTE HAS INNING.
lAnaconda Standard


Charged with high crimes and mis-
demeanors, stigmatized as an enemy
to health and an underminer of NOR
ais, decried, DETAINED satirized and
lampooned. the cigarette at last has
found a loyal friend and vigorous
champion in the medical profession
itself. Major Gerald b. Webb, mem
Der of the war departments chemical
warfare service, tells the Missouri
note well the state-the Missouri
Medical society that tobacco inhala-
ton is a protective against tuberculo-
sis and cites as proof the results of
his examination of recruits. A much
greater number of non-smOkers than
smokers were discharged on account
of tuberculosis, he showed the Mis-
souri, doctors. and there were fewer
cases of tuberculosis among the Gig
arctic smokers than there were
among pipe and cigar smokers. show
ing that the inhalation of the smoke
caused an irritation which gave some
degree of protection.
Nor is this all the honor and glory
into which the cigarette has recently
come Joseph A. Mccoy, United
States government actuary, the last
word in facts and figures in the treas
ury department, has found that the
state of the nations prosperity can !
be judged better by the consumption /
Of cigarettes than by any other COM
modify Tho mora millions that go |
up in smoke the richer the country |
grows. True, there may be what the |
ogicians call a non sequitor in this |
statement, but, If not the cause, the |
cigarette is. according to this author
ty at least a sign OF prosperity; |
where there's tobacco smoke and |
plenty of It. there the fires of energy !
must be burning and commerce and |
industry be all ablaze.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-14
SOME KINDLY COMMENT ON THE
NEWSPAPERS OF IDAHO.

Guy Flenner. of Boise, is the execu-
tive head of the American Falls irri-
eating project an enterprise that
ranks among the greatest of it's kind
in the world and which will result in
adding thousands to the population of
Idaho and millions in taxable wealth
He is secretary of the Idaho Automo-
bile association, an organization that
has accomplished much in getting
better roads and in bringing tourist
travel to the state. He is secretary of
the Idaho Press association, was for
years editor of the Boise Statesman
and still finds time to do much valu-
able publicity work for Idaho. He
knows the newspaper business from
the ground up. the weekly publica-
ton as well as the metropolitan daily,
and he knows the great and invalu-
able service they are rendering the
state Mr.. Flenner has written what
he calls an Ink Inspirational," and
which might also be called an appre-
citation Of the constructive publicity
given by the press of Idaho for the
development of the state Mr.. Elem
ner says:
IF newspaper men were to follow !
the urging of some of their friends !
there would be just one thing in their |
That they give |
their ability, and utilize their space. |
for so many other far more important |
subjects constitutes a tribute to their |
judgment and to their loyalty to the |
vital factors of community and state !
building. Few people may appreciate
the great work the newspaper men of |
Idaho are doing for these worth while |
constructive upbuild- /
ing things. The editors themselves |
may be too modest. Anyway one
never sees self-praise in their papers.
The writer knows the great work they
have done and are doing and wants TO
write something about it. If that be
mmodest so be it,
The newspapers did not start any
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-14
So-called Political Prisoners
New York Herald)

Fifty-three Industrial Workers of
the World are imprisoned in the fed
eral penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kansas, for conspiracy to violate the
espionage act while the United States
was at war. They have been repre-
scented to the public as political pris-
oners" who were prosecuted and pun
shed because of the opinions they
held and because of their expression
of those opinions and not because of
criminal acts as such acts are gener-
ally understood.
A widespread and intelligently di-
rected campaign has been carried on
in their behalf, and by it many per-
sons who have no sympathy with dis
loyalty have been induced to work for
their freedom on the ground that they
are unjustly confined In fact, these
fifty three Industrial Workers of the
World are by way of becoming mar
tyrs.
These circumstances give a peculiar
value to the clear and unprejudiced
statement of the facts in the case of
these prisoners made in letter sent
to President Harding by Judge Alton
b. Parker president of the National
Civic Federation, and published yes
terday This letter is based on the
report of an original investigation
made by the federation and it disclos-
ed the facts as they are in opposition
to the myths that sentimentalists |
near-revolutionists and par
Tor reds have set afloat.
1t is not the truth that these enemies
Of the nation are in prison merely be-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-14
CANYON PEOPLE AND
N. P. TRAIN SERVICE
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page u
posal to pave the main highway
across the county to the policy follow
ed by the Milwaukee railroad. which
built its main line first and then the
feeders. He dwelt upon the good for
tune of this county in getting federal
money for road building, and empha-
sized the fact that if the people did
not vote the bonds and get the federal
aid now, the opportunity would prob
ably never be presented again. Hav-
ing secured the improved highway,
he pointed out that the county would
forever be relieved of the expense of
maintenance.
II. J. Hull said it was hard to con-
ceive of an argument against the
bonding proposition, but pointed out
that one vote against bonding was
equal to two in favor of it. For that
reason. while there is little or no op-
position in sight, the friends of bond
ing should take nothing for granted,
but work continuously to get out the
voters until the polls close.
Judge d. II. belong called attention
to the form of the bond ballot and
warned against making a mistake in
marking 1t. Scratch mo" in order TO
vote for the bonds.
Another Bunker Hill.
Dan Mahoney, president of the Sue
cess Mining company, responding to
an invitation to speak, said he sup
posed they wanted to hear about the !
He is a man of few words /
and contented himself by saying that /
operations at the mine are progressing /
nicely and that in time it would be |
another Bunker Hill.