davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-10-11
ENDURING METALS.
Copper, Brass and Bronze Used in
Prehistoric Times.


The United States used 1901. S79. 600
pounds of copper in 1922. says the re-
port Of the Copper and Brass Re
search association. an organization de-
voted to promoting the uses of cop
per, brass and bronze
The association in it's work of
demonstrating the superiority of these
three enduring metals has obtained
some astonishing results in the matter
of digging specimens and records of
the use of copper in ancient times to
show its ever lasting character
In beautiful illustrated booklet,
entitled "The story. Yesterday and
Today Written in Copper Brass and
Bronze" appear photographs of cop
per products that nave come down
almost unscathed from almost pre-
historic times
Among these copper products is
piece of copper pipe unearthed at
Gihzeh, near the tomb of the Egyp-
tian king Sahoure. and believed by
Egyptians to be $500 years old II
is stnl servceable.
There is also bronze figure typi-
flying the flight of Time which is |
known to date from the Egyptian /
sixth century
Another is of bronze bathtub.
found at Bosoreole. Italy. which was
buried in the eruption of Mount We
sWius in 70 A. d. 1t is therefore 1871
centuries old. and "stin holds water"
says the report.
Numerous other illustrations are
shown of copper, brass and bronze i'm
dement's and ornaments that seem to
AVE ignored the passage of time and
continue. as in the days of their fab
ication. completely serviceable
A copper bucket that was put into
se in Newgate prison London. Eng
and, five centuries ago and the bat
cred sides of which indicate that
Oal keepers We're clumsy or prison
rs desperate; a bronze helmet that
; the great great granddaddy of the
oughboys' tin hat coming down from
he sixth century and the famous {
rome snake column of Constanti- /
ople. which has been exposed to the r
Gather since 479 A. d., are among s
lie interesting examples of the time r
lduring qualities of copper and its u
Toys {
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-10-11
NORTH srAR.
Company Lets Contract to crosscut to
Vein.

Company Lets Contract to Crosscut to
Vein.
c. w. DoughertN secretary and
manager of the North Star Mining
x Development company stated this
week that a contract had been let to
crosscut so feet from the main tunnel
in a northwesterly direction. which is
expected to cut the vein within 25
ieet This work has long been advo-
Gated by Mr.. Dougherty even while
prosecuting was being pushed in al.
most an opposite direction to reach
another vein. Both veins have strong
outcrops which indicate ore when ex-
plored at depth, but the one that is
now to be crosscut can be reached by
running much shorter distance. 1t
viii be cut at a depth of about $50
feet and the management regards the
conditions highly favorable to ore. The
North Star is about two and a half
miles from Wallace. on Nine Mile. the
portal of the tunnel being Just above
the wagon road over which trestle
has been built for dumping
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-10-11
VALENTINE CUTS VEIN
FIND ORE IN 100 FEET
REMARKABLE SURFACE SHOW
ING HAS SHIPPING ORE
AT GRASS ROOTS.

The Valentine Mining company is
meeting most encouraging results in
the development OF its property about
five miles north of Deborgia, Mon
tana, according to information and
samples received a few days ago by
Otto A. Olsson. secretary Of the com
pany, from Gus Palm who has charge
of development operations The COM
pany has been engaged for the past
year or more extending crossut to
the vein and this objective has now
been accomplished. AT the time the
Information was received the vein had
been penetrated about five feet, show
ing much oxidized iron and what APP
pears to be lead carbonate The show
ing is just about what was anticipated
by r. G.. Gnaedinger mining engineer
of this city who inspected the prop
erty last summer In a brief report
dated July II Mr.. Gnaedinger said:
Ore in 100 Feet.
You have quite remarkably strong
outcrop. and with very little more
work this tunnel should prove the
property. Certainly under the condi- |
lions as they are. you should at once
proceed with the face of the tunnel in
the same direction it is now being /
run. which should. as stated. crosscut
the vein very shortly. Then possibly
a drift of not to exceed 100 feet east
erly should disclose from an mdica-
tions. body of ore"
Drift Easterly.
In line with the engineers sug-
gestion, drifting viii now proceed east
erly to explore the vein beneath
surface showing which is said to be
uneXcelled in the Occur d'Alene dist
riot with the possible exception of
that at the Jack Waite. Open cuts
have exposed commercial ore practic-
cally at the grass roots situation
that forces the conclusion that the ex-
tension of the drift will develop a
large body of pay ore. In fact. it is
believed the carbonate showing where J
The vein has been cut is the begin
ming of an important ore shoot.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-10-11

Preston & Raef ~ 449 1000 500
And in accordance with law so man,
shares of each parcel of such stock
as may be necessary viii be sold on
the Both day of October. 1923. at 5000
o'clock p. m. OF said day. at the office
of the company, Gyde-Taylor Build
ing. Wallace. Idaho. to pay the de-
linquent assessment thereon together
with the costs of advertising and ex
penses Of sale.
OTTO A. OLSON
Secretary Treasurer of the Independ
ent Copper Mining Company. Lin
tied, clyde Taylor Building Wallace
Idaho. O11-25-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-10-11
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office CT the Independent Copper Min
ing & Milling Company, Limited,
Wallace, Idaho, October 10, 1928
Notice is hereby given that there
is delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an as
sessment of five 90 mills per share
levied on the Sth day of August 1928,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows. tO-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-10-11

lied and instructed to have such pub
lication made.
Passed and approved this sth day
of October. A. d. 1928.
Approved:
Attest: (SeaD HUGH TOOLE.
L. LEIGHTY, Mayor
City Clerk O11-1t
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-26
Women Pay Large
Part of Aggregate
Income Tax int. S,
Sex Paid More Than Billion
i'm l92O-No Estimate for
l022-POinters Given
by Collector.

Statistics of the income for 1920.
just issued. show that approximately
500. 900 women filed returns for that
year claiming the 81 900 exemption
allowed a single person. The amount
Of net income reported by these
women was s1,264955,727. according
to A. b. Allen. collector Of internal
revenue for Nebraska. lie said that
132.1S1 returns were filed by women
claiming an exemption of $4,000 as
head of a family.
Mr.. Allen was unable to give an
estimate OF the number IS women
who will be required II file returns
and pay a tax on their ~. income for
1922.
The number OF wives making sep.
arate returns from husbands for the
year 1920 was 77.55s. reporting net
income OF s53is40 i05. These figures
show the income reported In returns
fled by women forms an important
part Of the aggregate income Of the
people of the United States.
A woman who was widowed during
the year 1922, unless the head OF a
family. or remarked on or before De
eember 81. 1922. may claim a per-
sonai exemption Of only $1,000. A
divorce. Or wife who continuously
and without necessity makes her
home apart from her husband is
classed as a single person, and en-.
titled only to the 1000 personal ex-
enption.
Whether man and wife are '.liv-
ing apart. for the purposes of the
income tax law. depends upon indi-
viSAal circumstances. A wife who
supports an invalid husband in a sani.
tarium may claim the exemption al
lowed married couple. The scpara.
ton IS one o fnecessity.
The revenue act does not prescribe
the amount Of the exemption allowed
married woman living with her hus.
band. Married couples living together
are granted an exemption Of Sc 900
or $4,000 depending upon whether
their combined net income Is $1,000
or less, or more than $4,000. Husband
and wife may make separate returns,
or they may make joint return In
the event separate returns are made.
either husband or wife may claim the
exemption allowed married persons. or
they may divide 1t. between them in
such proportion as they choose.
The period for fling income tax
returns ends at midnight March 4.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-26
Grant Questions
Biblical Version
of Garden of Eden
New York Pastor Supports
Theory of Evolution rs
Against Creation Set
Forth in Genesis.

New York, Feb. 25.--The Rev. DIR.
Percy Stickney Grant. in further pub
licly stating his liberal religious be
liefs. which he characterizes as rep.
resenting the 'modernist" wing of
the church. in his morning sermon
today classified the biblical version
OF the Garden of Eden as a fable and
ranged himself definitely as a sup
porter of the theory of evolution as
against the version of the creation OF
man as given in the Book of Genesis.
Drn Grant emphatically stated that
he would rather be on the upgrade
with the descendants Of the Javanese
ape than on the downgrade with
Adam as representing the degenerate
son of God"
Continuing his comparisons he said:
L would rather be son of a peas.
ant than the degenerate son OF q
duke.
The clergyman held that the people
OF today, in the light of scientific
knowledge on the one hand and dog
matte adherence 20 fundamentals laid
down by ecclesiastical authorities on
the other. must choose their belief
between adhering to the theory that
man descended from Javanese ape
or accepting the story in the Bible
which he said calls Adam the degen-
crate son OF God"
THE story Of Adam, the apple and
poor Eye" he continued, lis only an
other way OF accounting for SIM"
Dir. Grant said that the value OF
adhering to scientific authority of-fol-
lowing religious beliefs was that II
could be checked up. while ecelesias-
teal authority could not be 80
checked.
I'VE should be governed by scien-
tifie authority" the clergyman said,
because IL Ia susceptible of proof,
while IL you study your head off you
can't prove what they say on ecclesi-
astical authority. For instance nobody
can prove the infallibllity of the pope"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-26
Quartet and Soloists
on Bee Radio Program

Radio enthusiasts desiring to hear
collection Of quartet and solo NUM-
bcrs OF high merit. Will do well 10
tune UP 10 station VAAw. Omaha
Grain Exchange. Tuesday night at
s. and listen in on a concert OF The
Omaha Bee
The r. +. X. {. quartet. under the
leadership Of Lee G. kraiz, vocal IN,
structof. VIII present most of the
program. This group comprises Nate
RattsEha, first tenor. Victor Button.
second tenor Herman Krclle. hari.
tone. aud Bernard Combs. bass
Honors for the solo work viii 60 10
Miss Grace Jackson. dramatic
soprano. who has won a place on
the concert stage as Mile Lucille. She
is pupil of Mr. kratz
Quartet numbers viii include over
the Beautiful Sea" by White. ITS
Fine old World" by Kratx. and
watch Her. Kindly stars" hy bud
Icy Buck
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-26
Principles of
Ku Klux Klan Are
Upheld in Speech
Zach Harris, National Or.
ganizer, Tells Lincoln Au.
diencc Protestanis Are
Entitled to Belong.

Lincoln. Feb. 25.-tSpecial BE
fore members of the legislature and
citizens OF Lincoln who filled the
Municipal auditorium until standing
room was at a premium. Zach Harris,
national lecturer for the ku Klux
klan. talked here this afternoon to an
audience that punctuated his two
hour address with frequent applause
No members Of the klan present
wore regalia. Harris stood on the
platform of the auditorium alone.
with several American flags draped
near him.
Harris paid little attention to Jews
or negroes I'm his address and devted
"a major portion OF his time to de-
seribing growth Of alleged Catholic
influence in America. Harris. charged
the following:
That since 1850, so per cent OF the
immigrants TO America have been
non-Anglo- Saxon and non Protestant
That prior to that time 90 per cent OF
the immgfants were Protestants
That Ameriean-born citizen are gull
suicide while the immigrants are not.
That every American citizen is
pledged TO uphold the eonstltutIon
relative TO equality aud freedom Of
thought IN religion and politics and
that Americans had made no visible
protest against an alleged order bS
recent pope against intermarrisge Of
Catholics and Protestants.
Such a rule. obeyed. he declared.
by majority OF Catholics. was in -vio-
lation OF the equality and freedom
provisions Of the constitution.
That during the civil war when
Americas future was in jeopardy an
attempt was made to establish n
Catholic monarchy i'm Mexico "at the
foot OF the United States
In defense Of the kan, he asserted.
Catholics had secret organizations eli.
gible to- Catholics only. Jews had siml.
lar organizations open to jews only.
and negroes had organizations open
only 10 negroes.
''Why can't native-born white Amer
leans Of tho Protestant faith have n
secret organization he asked.
I'm all of our years OF activity there
has only been one conviction" he
said.
Harri. emphasized tho alleged need
II shutting out immigration from this
country. We have 1000. 600 mem
hers now" he said. and there are
l. 600 900 more eligible"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-26
Artist Charged With
Violating Penal Code

New York Feb. eS-peteotveS
Saturday arrested Abraham Balm
son. secretary OF the Society Of Inde.
pendent Artists. al the Waldorf.As-
toria hotel. Tor violation ot the penal
code Tor having permitted the display
az an exhibit of painting by Francis
Kaufman, "The Marriage at Cana Of
Galilee
Tho picture was seized as eNidenc,
II portrays Christ AT the wedding
feast Of miracles. with figure said
Ivy critics 10 resemble Andrew ]. Vol
stead. elutching his shoulder and
pointing 20 another figure. likeness
~ William J. BrNan. who was pour.
ing from the Jugs the water Christ
had lust turned into wine
Nearly stood a flgure In an iron
hat viewed as that Of William II. An.
derson. state superintendent OF the
Anti Saloon league
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-26
Harvey Pledges
Aid to Britain
Ambassador Expresses Desire
to Help Empire Get Out
of Mess.

London. Feb. 25.--tFl-Ambassado dor
George Harvey. speaking as the
guest Of honor at the dinner OF the
London Press club. referred to a
statement he is reported to have
made on his recent visit 10 Washing
ton that America Is we'll out OF the
European mess" and said:
II WAS glad that We were out of
tho mess, as England would be glad
II she were out IL the mess. II isn't
= question Of the policy Of q nation;
Il is a question Of the necessity OF a
nation.
Il have a real. plain, simple desire
10 do everything | can. and every
thing my country can. to help this
empire in the terrible distress she is
into help her out Of the mess that
she has got TO get out Of, aud there
is no limit I would not 20 and my
lAnnple would not SO. now that the
Metched debt business is out OF the
way TO help this country"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-26
Police Feilowign New Clue
i'm Remington Murder Gas,

Los Angeles. Feb. s5-Tho police
said tonight they had received addi.
tional Information which supported
their theory that Earle Remington.
slain in his own doorway February Is.
was the victim of hootloggcrs VAR.
They said they were searching for a
former employe OF tho electrical en-.
gincer, reported absent from his home
and business since thrrc days before
Remington was killed
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-26
Indians SwindIed
by Labor Agent
Two Pay SO Fec to White Man
Who Directs Them 10
Vacant Lot.

Police are searching for a man s,ho
sw.adiea two Indians out Of Sc 10y
posing as an employment agent
snd sending them 10 an address that
turned cut TO lie vacant lot in South
Omaha. after collecting 4 fee.
The Indians. Hho gave their names
AS '. \. Moore and Ben knight. told
police they came from Winner. : D..
in search OF work. They had tramped
the streets since Thursday morning
and we're about TO 80 to another city
when yesterday they met an afsshla
man standing in front Of an employ.
ment agency near Fourteenth anil
Farnam streets.
The stranger told them that lle was
labor agent and could send them on
cattle feeding job near the stoekyards
The fee. he said. would he So each.
The Indians paid tho fec. When
they reached the address given. 1851
y street. they found n vacant lot.
tl~y said. Moore and Knight report
ed the swindle at the police station.
No trace ~ the agent could he found
by Detectives Bugiowicz and Cich.
who accompanied the two men 70 the
place where they had been swindied.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-26
First Lady Receives
Group Of 30 Writer'S
at Tea IN White House

Washington. Feb. %. - Mrs. liar.
ding. the wife of the president. has
made such progress IN her reeupera-
tion from the severe Illness of last
year that She received inform.
ally nj Tea. a group Of more than 80
women in her private drawing room
at the White House. The guests.
with one or two exceptions. were
newspaper or magazine writers.
Entering the room with the guests
il is said that Mrs. Harding walked
unassisted. even hriskly, but soon
seated herself. In speaking Of her ILL.,
ness. she especially mentioned her APP
probation Of the thoughtfulness for
her of the people of the United States
and OF foreign countries. She also
mentioned the coming trip to Florida
and her hopefulness in its beneficial
results.
1T was apparent to her guests. how
ever, that Mrs. Harding could not lie
expected for some time to enter upon
any round OF formal social duties as
mistress OF the White House.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-26
*. Feb. e5.--Declaring the

Y TX. Feb. 25.--peclaring the
: ~ - ..ations a" mess Ham
- ~ : most immoral play of the
: a. -" and expressing her desire
. get "home to Monte Carlo where
she said her pet dog WAS yelpng for
her. Mary Garden sailed Saturday on
the Adriatic She had plenty of com.
pany, for the ship was off for a
Mediterranean cruise with every cabin
filled.
Miss Garden. who has been resting
at the Ritz Carlton here for three
" eeks and taking in various the
aters. was In rare good hunor.
Il have had an intense season." she
said, "and most successful one. I'm
going over earlier than usual. but the
Adriatic goes right to my back door
this trip and I couldn't resist the
chance. ] can look up at my kitchen
window and see my dog yelping his
head off to welcome me-
"What's his name?"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-26
Mary Says League Is Mess
Miss Garden Going Home to Monte Carlo Where
Pet Dog Is Yelping for Her-Says Hamlet Most
Immoral Play of Season.

.zizi. lies little better than a
chow and no worse than a poodle. Any
way. ! don't lug him around. | never
could see why women lug dogs around.
| leave mine at hime with the cook. "
whats the most moral show in
New York;" she was asked.
Tho God Of Vengeance" she re-
piled. "The characters are so simple
and sweet"
And the most immoral?"
Hamlet. Nothing can be more i'm.
moral than killing a man. especially
dripping poison in his ear"
Miss aGrden was asked about poll.
tics.
"What of the league of nations?'
isn't that a mees.' was her re.
Election. Z It's quite a joke"
Miss Garden said she would return
to America for seven months next
year, five weeks with the Chicago
Opera company. and the rest in con-
cert tour.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-26
Big Tim" Murphy
on Way to Board
With Uncle Sam
Chicago Labor Gar and
Chief Lieutenant Speeding
Toward Leayenworth In.
der Heavy Guard.

Chicago. Feb. 25.-At this eve.
ming, Big Tim" Murphy, labor car,
and Nineenzo Cosmano, his chief lieu.
tenant in the 1885, 900 Dearborn sta.
tion mail robbery. departed for the
federal prison at Leayenworth, es-
corted by United States deputy mar.
shals.
Big Tim has been accused Of
many misdemeanors and crimes, from
splitting on the sidewalks TO murder
and arson, but the mail robbery was
the first case where the law was able
TO hang anything on him and make
IL stick.
The original sentence, imposed by
Judge Lands. was for six years in
the penitentiary and a fine of $780,
900. bur the United States court of
appeals. several months later. cut Two
years and $4,000 off this Sentence.
Even Tow he can still further reduce
his term by almost year and nine
months BY good behavior" and can
dodge payment Of the 500 900 BY serv-
ing an additional 80 days and plead
ing poverty"
However. it Is thought he has abun-
dant money. only SIP 900 OF the
stolen money was ever recovered. 1t
was found in trunk under bed in
the home OF Murphy's father.in law
Murphy was also indicted for the
theft % 100000 IN the Pullman mail
robbery. al which time he announced
II was a bum rap" and that he in
tended 70 fight the government with
its own dough- SO IL is not believed
he will attempt TO prove he is a
pauper.
For the first time IN his life he ap-
pears crestfallen. sour and caus,ic.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-26
World News Briefs
French Seize Marks

French Seize Marks.
Berlin-Freneh police I'm civilian
clothes have taken s.. 900 600 marks
from German railway officials in n
restaurant at Moselweis near Coblenz.
according to SPECIAL dispatches. The
railway officials were paying Off rail.
way workers.
Earthquake Reported.
Hamburg "A heavy earthquake
shock lasting nearly three hours. the
center believed TO be some 900 kilo-
meters distant. was registered Satur.
day morning by the seismograph sta
tion In Hamburg.
Mrs. Gait In Lima.
Lima-Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
arrived in Lima today from Chile.
She will remain for week to pro
mote the suffrage movement among
Peruvian women.
Clash In Essen.
London-A Reuter- dispatch from
Essen says patrol OF troops which
was attacked I'm the streets of Essen
Saturday night arrested all their az.
gressors. A French sentry who was
molosted Mt Oborhausen by number
of Germans wounded one OF his as
sallants.
Unemployment Riots.
Lor don-Serious disturbances are
reported among the unemployed in
Petrograd. says dispatch 10 tho Ex.
change Telegraph from Copenhagen.
Red troops who were trying 10 ducll
disorders. we're received with shouts
OF "wo had rather he shot down than
stnrye TO death"
One Killed In Wreck.
Chicago-One man was killed aud
score OF passengers injured when
the Badger Limited" an sxpress
train Of tho Chicago, North Shore q
Milwaukee electric road. crashed In.
TO tho rear end Of an elevated train.
xl.s55,015 Profit.
New York-rhe annual report OF
tho Fisk Rubber company fnr the
year ending December 81. 1922. WAS
made public today II showed net
profit of 81 es5 .e15. after deductlng all
charges, including interest and dc.
probation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-26
Summary Of Proposed
Pacts Made Public

Washington. Feb. 25.--A summary
OF :hree international agreements
proposed by the international confer
enco on maritime law. which met AT
Prusscls last October. was made pub.
lie by the State department. The
United States was among the u
countries represented at the confer.
ence. The proposed conventions, all
highly technical in form. would coy
the Imitation Of the liability OF ship
owners. maritime mortgages and
liz rs, and inles Tor The carriage Of
goods by sen.
The conference proposed" said the
department announcement. that
the exact terms OF the suggested con
vcntions be agreed upon through the
usual diplomatic channels or at a
future meeting of the conference"