davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-10-11
MuIlan Park.

Asked what financial support for the
Improvement of Mullan park was eX-
pected from the board of trade, d. A.
Callahan, chairman of the committee
stated that financial support had
heretofore been obtained from Sho-
shone and Kootenai counties and sup
port in the way of work had come from
the forest service and the state bu
reau Of highways. Before proceeding
any further in the matter, he said he
would like to confer with the county
commissioners and the matter went
over until such time as he was ready
to report The commissioners have M
to this time contributed s175 for the
Improvement of the park.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-10-11
Nine Mile Company.

Nine Mile Company.
For many years the Nine Mile Min
ing company has owned six patented
claims on the east side of the west
fork of Nine Mile, extending east to
the Success Much development work
was done on this group of claims re-
sulting i'm disclosing considerable ore
i'm a raise from the lower tunnel and
also proving that this tunnel had been
driven north of the true vein. In the
upper tunnel, the portal of which is "a
short distance above the wagon road.
there is also a good showing of ore.
This tunnel is 400 feet above the lower
and connected with it by a raise. AL
though the results of development
were highly encouraging. the company
was unable to continue its develop
ment operations for reasons not necea-
sary to enumerate here and has been
idle for a good many years.
Absorb Log Cabin.
with the view 10 resumption and 10
charging its development operations.
the Nine Mile company a few months
ago absorbed the Log Cabin Mining
q Milling company The last named
company owned compact group OF
fifteen claims on the opposite or west
side of the canyon and joining the
Nine Mile group. This consolidation
gives the Nine Mile company a total
of twenty one claims, extending from
the Success on the east almost to the
Western Union, on Revenue gulch, on
the west The significance of having
these neighbors east and west lies in
the fact that the Success, for many
years an important producer is now
developing a new ore body, the course
of which is said to be toward the Nine
Mile ground while the rich ore now
in evidence at the Western Union is
of such great value that it has pre-
cipitated a spirited contest for control
of the company. Although the Log
Cabin group Of claims have not been
developed, there is ore in
the two tunnels and showings which
amply justify more extended develop
ment In fact all openings on the COM
bined group of claims show ore and
present an unusually invit-
ing development proposition.
Plans to Finance Company.
Arrangements to finance the COM
pany through the sale of treasury stock
are now in progress and it is expected
that they will be completed within the
next few weeks. The property is most
located about three
and a half miles from Wallace and
with the Nine Mile branch of the
Northern Pacific within a few hundred
feet of the portal of the lower tunnel
The officers and directors of the
are Sam H. Linn, president
and manager; J. n. Themes. vice
president; Otto A. OLSON, secretary
treasurer. and Ole Hill Linn. The
last named is foreman of the Western
Union
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-10-11
Stockholders

WILL FIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
or INTEREST TO THEM
INTHE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-10-11
HAS PLANS
FOR DEEP DEVELOPMENT
CONNECT DRIFT WITH SHAFT
AND EXPLORE VEIN ON
THE 700 LEVEL.

Plans are being worked out by the
management of the Hypotheek Mining
q Milling company for deeper develop
ment which promises to restore that
locally famous property to the produce
ing class. Although little noise has
been made to attract public attention,
the fact remains that much we'll di-
rected development work has been
going on for the past year or two, and
while no new ore has made its APP
pearance, the results have been such
that the management feels justified i'm
undertaking deeper development. After
the exhaustion of the big ore shoot
which was productive from the 500 to
the 1000 shaft levels. the company
abandoned its efforts for the time TO-
develop new ore i'm the old workings
and proceeded to explore the vein
from the surface starting at a point
about 1900 feet west of the shaft
There a crosscut was run to the vein.
which proved to be about so feet
wide drift was started easterly or
toward the shaft, following a streak
of quartz along the hanging wall the
vein filling generally being identical
with some of the large producing
mines of the district. AS the drift adj
vanced the vein was crosscut at fire.
Quent intervals. for the conditions
were such that ore might he expected
at any time Thus the work has pro-
ceeded until at this time the face of
the drift is opposite the shaft on the
north side and at depth correspond
ing to the 400 shaft level. All con-
ditions are reported favorable to ore
at greater depth, and it is on that
basis that the management is pro-
ceeding to carry out the plans re-
ferred to.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-10-11

the community that cannot be reached
by insurance He referred to the com
mon acts of carelessness, such as
dropping matches. cigar and cigarette
stubs where they may be the means of
starting fires, and to the danger that
turks in gasolene which is now SO
widely used. But the most fruitful
source of fires he said was the single
roof
Use Zinc for Roofing.
John c. Boyd. chief of the Wallace
fire department, confirmed what Mr.
Rossi said by giving figures regarding
the origin of fires in Wallace. Out of
IS fires this year Mr.. Boyd said the
records of the fire department show
that 10 originated on single roofs an
argument for fire proof roofing that
cannot be refuted.
In this connection A. }. Dunn called
attention TO the campaign of educa-
tion being carried on by the American
Zinc institute, supported by the New
Jersey Zinc company and zinc pro-
ducers in the middle west setting forth
the advantages of zinc as rooflns
material. He favored an ordinance re-
ouiring fire proof roofs, and pointed
ont the great benefit to the mining in
dustry of this district that would fol-
low a widespread adoption of zinc for
roofing II would create demand
that would insure steady operation OF
every zinc mine in the west
New, National Forest Policy.
AS a member of the United states
chanlber of commerce. the Wallace
board of trade is requested to vote on
a proposed new national forest policy
formulated after careful study by the
national body President Hull pointed
ont that this was a question of vital
inn ortance to the people of this sec
ton and he felt that it should be re-
ferred to a special committee to study
the question and report it's conclusions
and recommendations to the board at
the next meeting. He therefore APP
pointed the following committee: d. |
C. Donohue, D. \. Callahan, a. j.
Dunn. s. T. Peel and A. r. Ramstedt |
Annual Banquet.
Harry w. Marsh, chairman of the |
committee, reported |
that arrangements were being made |
for the annual banquet, and that for |
the chief address on that occasion two /
or three public speakers of note were /
under consideration. He suggested |
that the banquet held be on Thursday /
evening. October %, which suggestion |
was adopted
Mulan Park.
Asked what financial support for the !
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-10-11
Metal Quotations

Lead, 6.85@7e.
Silver 3d. &c.
Zinc. 6.25@6.30o.
Copper, t2s4@1Sc.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-10-11

WIRE PROOF roofs was given as
- the most essential step toward
effective fire prevention by
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-10-11
STRATTON OPTIONS
FINANCE HOMESTAKE
OUTLINE OF THE PLAN
Public Invited TO Join in En-
prise That May Duplicate
McPhillips Strike

1T HE remarkable success achieved
by Stratton & Stratton in fl
nancing the development of the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-10-11
NINE MILE COMPANY
SOON TO Be ACTIVE
ORE IN EVERY TUNNEL
Owns Large Group of Claims
Extending From Success AL
most to Western Union

. NE or THE most interesting
phases of the mining situa-
ton in the Occur d'Alene
district nj This tima Is the
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
POSTPONE HEATING CASE
No Hearing Today For Deposed Jail er-Prisoners Not To Be Granted Liberties Hereafter.
Sets from S3.75 to S75.00.

New Haven, Dec. 1a.--An indefin- ite postponement of a hearing to for mer Jailer Edward P. Heating of the county jail on charges preferred by three superior court judges was an- nounced at the New Haven county commissioners office today. Heating was dismissed because he never had legally qualified as iailer although he had served in that capacity for five years. With that action 1t had been anticipated there would be no hear ing on the charges.
 Heating was dismissed because he gave exceptional liberties to George Miglin. saloon keeper of Ansonia who had been sentenced to jail after conviction.
 It is understood that hereafter pris- oners in the jail will not have many liberties such as has been often grant cd in times past.
 The Heating hearing which had previously been set for Friday was expected to develop some information as to the administration at the jail. Mir. Heating had said he was willing to have the hearing held. Sheriff Reilly had refrained throughout the controversy from making any state ment,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
BURGLAR INVADES
 PROSECUTORS HOME
Takes Gold Watch and Chain
 From ]. t. Woods

It became known today that a burg lar had invaded the home of Prose- cutting Attorney Joseph c. Woods at lS7 Columbia street early yesterday morning and had taken an expensive gold watch and chain which were in MT, Woods vest. An inlaid gold fruit dish and two gold candle sticks had been placed on the corner of a ma hogany buffet in the dining room Bp- parently ready to be carried away. It is believed that the thief was fright ened by lights in an adjoining house.
 The burglary is thought to have taken place about o'clock yesterday morning. 4 neighbor reported seeing a light in tne dining room Of the Woods home at that hour. and it is thought that the marander became scared when she lit the lights in her own home.
 The watch was presented to Mir. Woods by Now Britain lodge. No. 957, R. P. o. Elks in 1920. when he re- tired as exalted ruler. The chain was R gift from Mrs Woods before shs and the prosecuting attorney were married. Mir. Woods monogram, J. G. w., is engraved on the back of the watch,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
REV. J. I. WINTERS PRIEST 43 YEARS
Observes Anniversary Quietly But
 Is Remembered by Friends

Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of St, Mary's church, observed his 4srd anniversary Of his ordination to the priesthood at St. Marys parochial residence on Main street yesterday. Throughout tho day, he was the recipient Of numerous bouquets Of flowers and messages Of congratula- tion from people throughout the city.
 Father Winters was ordained to the priesthood at St, Mary's college. Balti- more, Md, on December IS, 1880, and was appointed permanent pastor of St Mary's church this city on April s, 1902, succeeding Rev. William A, Harty who had died shortly after the disastrous fire which destroyed the church that year.
 The work of Father Winters as pastor of the church has won the ad- nliration of people of all creeds. He arrived here shortly after the hopes of the people Of the parish had been dashed to the ground by the de- struction of their church, but with a zeal that has chnracterized all his undertakings hero, he faced his task. won the love and loyal support of his practitioners until today, St, Mary's parish stands as one Of the best in the entire Hartford diocese.
 Under his leadership, the property of tho parish has become one of the most valuable in the state. Besides the church, thore are the school, con- vent, parish house and sextons quar- ters situated in the heart of the city and the new Catholic cemetery on Stanley street adioined by St. Mary's playground which has been instituted and is now supported by the people of the parish and othera
 Because Of these and other accom- plishments Of even greater magnitude. Father Winters enters upon another year Of his priesthood with the best wishes of not only his own parish. toners and clergy. but with those al- so of all other clerTymen and laymen Of other denominations through the city and state.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
FAMOUS BRIGAND OF
 MOROCCO IS DEAD
Belief Is That Raisuli Came to
 UntiDely End
- -

London, Dec. 1s.--Another report of the death of Mulsi Ahmed Raisuli, the notorious brigand chief of Moroc- co reached London today from the Tangiers correspondent of the Daily Mail. There is a suspicion says the telegram that Raisuli was poisoned.
 \ Modern Robin Hood
 The picturesque career of the leg endary Robin Hood, were it to be taken from the depths of Sherwood Forest to the desert wastes of Span fish Morocco and there reenacted in these modern times, would scarcely be more replete with colorful adven- ture than was the life of Mulai An med Raisnli. international bandit sdc luxe, whose many Kidnapping cpl sodes in connection with his more than 40 years of brigandage have nettled half dozen great powers not excepting the United states.
 Kidnaps Aemricans
 Raisuli first ran afoul the Wash ington government in 1904, when he kidnapped and held for ransom Ian H. Perdicaris, an American subject born in Athens, and Cromwell Narley his son-in-law, British citizen. Mir. Perdicarie, reported to be immensely wealthy owned a beautiful summer villa in the Beni Arrbz hills of Morocco, where it was his custom to' entertain many European notahles in lavish style One night. while a bril-. liant dinner dance was in progress, band of outlaws, headed by Raisnli. quietly surrounded the house, over powered the host and his son -in-law and carried them, still in their eVo. ming clothes, to the bandits lair in the mountains back of the kabylc village
 While wave of indignation over the incident was sweeping tho United States, the government sent a war vessel to Tangier and also ordered the sultan 10 bring about the immediate release of Mir Pcrdicaris for whom Raisuli was demanding a ransom of. s70,0o0. The sultan, however. dread ing to dignify the bandit by treating with him, adopted a negative attitude which further angered. the American state department and resulted in the sending of several additional war ships to Tangier, and the pointing of American guns at the sultan's capital
 II was at this stage that the famous
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19

cablegrsm "Perdicarisa live or Raisu- Ii dead,' supposed 10 have been sent by President Roosevelt to the sultan. was read from the rostrum of the re- publican national convention, then meeting in Chicago. Two days later word was received that NPerdicaris and Narley had been released. al- though if was not in response to the business like cablegrsm, which Presi- dent Roosevelt said later had been prepared but never sent. The sultan, fearing the destruction of his city. had paid the ransom.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
ASKS FEDERAL PROBE

Washington, Dec. ia.--Invostigation of diploma mills" was ordered by the senate today through adoption of 8 resolution introduced by Senator Copeland, democrat, New York The committee on education and labor of which Senator Borah. republican, Idaho, is chairman, will have charge of the inquiry.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
OIL WAS ALCOHOL

New York, Dec. i9.--Alcohol val ued at s100.eo0 was seized and. six men arrested by prohibition enforce ment agents who today raided Front street warehouse. Tho alcohol had been placed in containers labelled "linseed oil."
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19

Isn't he an argelic-lookins chap? And doesn't he sit quietly and peacefully over in his corner? There's a big reason. Christmas is coming and if is only natural that this youngster typical of any little New Britain boy, Is on his best be- havior. He doesn't require any scolding this time Of year to make him mind his p's and as
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19

The best argument for the styles Of the present day is the family sl- bum.---Life.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03
BEAUTY FOR EVERY WOMAN

Let Us hope that you have all been won over to the new method of using mud or clay treatments for your skin, which is now reduced to such d simple process that it can be used at home A year or more ago, We were forced to go to a beauty parlor for these treat ments, which cost anywhere from five to twenty dollars each. but now we can take them at home for only a few cents. The clay matter looks like thin mud but it has a very pleasant, refreshing odOr. You paint the face wit hthis and leave it on to dry. This should take about ten minutes. You then wash it off with warm water and rinse with cold After that apply a healing. soothing lotion. If you do this twice a week you will have no blackheads. no pimples. your muscles will tone up and your complexion will be like peaches and cream. Of course none of us know just what is in these W wonderful creams, but the basis of all of them is clay and the rest seems to be some sort of magic. The clay. of course is very healing Don't you remember when you were stung with bee as youngster you slapped on some wet clay and it healed almost i'm mediately:
 Grace Sales Co.. Wheat Bldg. Ft, Worth, Texas. will furnish you full particulars how you can secure this wonderful treatment free. Write them today.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03
FOOD FOR GOOSE, FOOD FOR
 GANDER.

That caption seems fair, and it is fair, but do we admit it? The young man may do with perfect impunity so far as society is concerned what world not be tolerated in his sister for moment Suppose all college girls smoked cigarettes or even a small proportion of them. would it not create sensation? Would not the magazines be filled with articles on The Failure of the Colleges to I'm Part Moral Instruction" If tabooed for the young woman, why condoned in the young man?
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03

4-19-w4
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

1 will meet the property owners of Nevada County at the times and places listed below for the purpose of allow ing them to assess their property, both real and personal. also the per capita tax. Bring your last years tax receipt CT land deeds. Under the new township assessment law, all property must be assessed in the township where it is located and before the Township Board while in session i'll said township or pay the penalty of 9 per cent of all taxes due. Non residents are required to furnish the assessor with verified lists of property in each township, on or be- fore the day listed for said township, provided the non resident has no agent in said township. Liberty School House, Redland Tp., Monday. May :, 1923. Lackland Springs, Redland Tp., Tuesday, May s. 1923.
 Bluff City, Union, Tp., Wednesday, May 9, 1923.
 Bluff City Union Tp, Thursday, May 10 A. NJ.
 Theo Union Tp., Thursday, May 10 P. NJ. Hatley's Store, Jackson Tp., Friday, May II A. NJ.
 MeAnulty's mill. Jackson Tp, Fri day. May II P. NJ.
 Blakely's Store, Jackson Tp., Satur day. May 12, A. NJ.
 Woodlawn, Leake Tp., Monday, May II r. NJ.
 Glenville, Leake Tp., Tuesday, May 15.
 Davidson. Taylor Tp, Wednesday, May 16 A. NJ.
 Stockton, Taylor Tp, Wednesday, May 16 F. M.
 Delta, Taylor Tp. Thursday, May 17.
 Willisyille. Taylor tp., Friday, May
 Rosston, Caney Tp., Saturday, May 10.
 Mt Moriah, Clancy Tp, Monday, May 21 A. NJ.
 Gale Caney Tp., Monday, May 21 F. M
 Gale, Clancy Tp Tuesday, May 22 A. NJ.
 Morris, Georgia Tp., Tuesday, May % P. NJ.
 Morris, Georgia Tp.. Wednesday, May 23 A. NJ.
 Rocky Mound, Georgia Tp., Wednes- day, May 23 P NJ.
 Laneburg, Albany Tp., Thursday, May 24.
 Forest Hill, Albany Tp., Friday, May 25 A. NJ.
 Sutton, Albany Tp., Friday, May 9 P. NJ.
 Sutton, Albany Tp., Saturday, May 26.
 Nichols School House, Alabama Tp., Monday. May 2S
 Falcon, Alabama Tp., Tuesday, May 29th.
 Falcon, Alabama Tp., Wednesday, May 30 A. NJ.
 Fullers School House, Parker Tp., Thursday, May 31 A. NJ.
 Bodcaw, Parker Tp., Thursday, May 31 F. NJ.
 Bodcaw, Parker 1p., Friday, June 1.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03
Warning Order

The defendants, k. E. Lewis, Sioux Oil and Refining Co, and Northern Trust Co.. and Louis Warner Slave Co. are warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. T. r. Wa terS.
 Given under my hand and seal this April 25, 1923.
 r.. H. WEAVER. 53-W1 Clerk
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03

Congress being off the job, nois. March has no competition.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03
AROUND THE WORLD IN ONE HOUR

Cant be done," you say? But it can be done in the movies.
 It is possible to see Eu- rope, Asia, Africa, Russia the frozen regions and the sweltering deserts, the highest types of civil ization and the lowest depths of savagery-ev- erything that civilized man looks upon is faith fully reproduced by the movie mans camera.
 The movie is a great place for people who want to see things and know about them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03
IN I'll ECHANCERY COURT
 OF NEVADA COUNTY, ARK

T. r. Waters Plaintiff. yS.
 Fannie Crank w. J. Waters. J. I. Lewis, R. B. Lewis, Sioux Oil and Refining O., Northern Trust Co, and Louis Warner Slave Co.
 Defendants
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03

The situation in Europe remains un- changed They are unable to find a means for making things worse.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03

Some people glory in the fact that they are regarded as coming men,, while others are quietly satisfied with having arriyde.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03
Defendant.
Warning Order

The defendant, Edna Glaze, is warn ed to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Frank Glaze. This April 16, 1923.
 E. H. WEAVER, 4-19-w4 Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03

Some people are always complaining because they don't get what they de serve-and they would yelp nightly if they did.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03

Union Church, Parker Tp., Saturday June ?.
 Emmet, Emmet Tp., Monday, June 4th
 Emmet, Emmet Tp., Tuesday, June , A. NJ.
 Boughton, Boughton Tp., Wednes- day, June 9th.
 Prescott, Missouri Tp.. Thursday. June 7th to and including June 16th.
 C. (. WOOSLEY. Assessor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03
VS. The unknown heirs of Ann Allsobrooll ct al, and certain lands. Defendants
 Notice

NOtlce
 Notice is hereby given that ]. J. Martin and S. l.. Martin have filed in the Chancery Court of Nevada County. Arkansas, their petition to
 confirm their title. to the following lands, t0-wit:
 The southwest quarter of the north east quarter, and the north half of the
 northwest quarter of the southeast quarter. and the southwest quarter of
 the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter. and tn west half of the
 southwest quarter of the southeast
 quarter. and the southeast quarter of
 the southwest quarter, and the east half of the northeast quarter of the
 southwest quarter and the east half
 of the west half of the northeast guar.
 ter of the southwest quarter all in sec ton three (3) township fourteen (l4) south. range twenty-one (21) west. And all persons who claim any in- terest in any of said lands are hereby called upon to appear in said court and show cause why the title of the petitioners in said lands should not be confirmed and quieted.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 10th day of April, 1923. | (SEAL) F.. H WEAVER, 4-12-6t Clerk of Chancery Court
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03
The Solution of All Problems

In the Word of God and the practical application
 of the teachings of Jesus Christ i'll the Sermon the Mount found the only solution for the social unrest and kindred evils which tormenting the world
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-05-03
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
 NEVADA COUNTY, ARKANSAS

]. ]. Martin and & l.. Martin
 e.