davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-01

belief on the part Of quite a few men
that this vein itself is broken up and
faulted, but am satisfied this Is not
the case.
Improve With Depth.
The irregular bodies Oh ore are hard
TO follow as they have no regular
trend The proper way TO follow them,
and the only way. in my opinion. Is to
stope them out even il it involves
breaking a great deal of barren rock.
In places they are certain to hnd
quite sizeable, solid bodies and in my
opinion the naturalization viii become
more regular whenever the vein itself
narrows down to normal size OF 10 to
20 feet as it will do when it enters the
right formation.
The No. tunnel workings have
never reached the downward extern
sion of the ore shown in the upper
tunnels. Here is a piece OF quick de-
velopment work that can easily show
very big values. The best way to car
ry this out is to raise from the No
tunnel directly under the upper ore
-~--N - S0SSAN AAOAA NAAAS uPAalSG. Oh
will then have access TO this ore from
six levels about 100 feet apart all in
line with the apparent ore shoor.
can not foretel the results, but I am
willing to spend some of my own
money in doing this work. as it has
good chances of turning the Independ-
ence into a big mine
Recommends Mill.
II also recommend that a mill of
about 100 tons daily capacity be built
and operated. Suitable mills can be
built today for much less money thnn
formerly, due to the oil flotation pro- |
cess which simplifes the equipment. !
This mill will serve to treat this ore
from the upper levels of which there |
is in my opinion, quite sufficient to
Justify the installation of the mill It
will also help to pay the cost of the I
arge development and equipment pro-
gram which you will have to carry out
should you discover the large and
payable ore bodies that may exist in
he vein below your upper workings.
With the mill and upraise 1 have
you can readily drop
he ore down to the No. tunnel, tram
out to the mill and market the pro-
luct to good advantage while the
'arren rock you may be forced to
'reak can be run on each level to day
light and dumped. You could not have
more workable arrangement than
his and 1 believe the results will am
ly justify the venture
1T must be kept in mind that
re shoots of very profitable character
ave been found and worked in ad- !
Dining properties"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
FAVOR APPROPRIATING
FOR MINES AND GEOLOGY
BOARD PASSES RESOLUTION
MEMBERSHIP IN YELLOW
STONE TRAIL

The Wallace board of trade yester-
day went squarely on record in favor
of an appropriation of $4,000 for the
support of the state bureau of mines
and geology for two years and author
lied the secretary to send copies OF
the resolution expressing the attitude
of the board to the representatives
from this county in the legislature,
This action was taken following a
brief address by Rush ]. White, ex-
planning the Importance of the work
of the bureau. Mr.. White referred to
the cooperative work of the bureau
with the United States bureau of
mines at the experimental station
maintained in connection with the
state university at Moscow, and gave
as specific examples of its accomplish
ments, its success in developing the
flotation process, its exhaustive re-
port of the clay deposits of Idaho, it's
Investigations of sources of water
supply for the benefit especially of the
agricultural interests, it's calling at
tention to the vast phosphate deposits
of the southeast and it's Investigations
and reports of mineral possibilities of
unexplored areas. The results of all
these efforts, Mr. White pointed out,
are given the widest publicity through
bulletins The appropriation asked is
only $4,000 for two years, the same
that was appropriated by the last leg
and if the appropriation fails
it will be a distinct loss to the state.
Mr. White emphasized the fact that
while the mining interests of Shoshone
county are strongly in favor of an
adequate appropriation for the bureau,
it is not due to any direct benefit they
have received or expect to receive.
The work of the bureau covers the en-
tire state and the results of its in
vestigations are accessible to all. Mr.
White closed his remarks by moving
that the board adopt a resolution urg-
ing the legislature to make the appro-
priation and that copies be sent to the
delegation from this county which
motion was unanimously adopted.
Yellowstone Trail.
shone County Good Roads association,
that he and his associate
steve Eddins, had about reached the
limit in their efforts to secure the al
otted membership in the Yellowstone
Trail association in this city. The
funds derived from these membership
fees are used in the establishment of
bureaus at points remov
ID from the trail as a means of at
tracting tourist travel over this pop
llar highway Mr.. Stone stated that
he quota for this city is 125 members,
and Of this number 102 have been Sc
cured. AS this is a matter in which
he board Of trade is deeply interested,
ne felt that the organization should
AXE up the matter of securing the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-01

power from the American Command
err H. B. Kingsbury, president of the
Independence Lead company, states
that financial arrangements have been
made to carry out these development
plans. With these accomplished, the
ore already developed and the reason
able certainty that it continues and
improves with depth, justify the ex-
pectation that Independence will soon
be in shape for production.
Engineers Report.
Acting upon the request Of John w
McKinnon, Of New York a large
stockholder R. NJ Atwater Jr, of
New York, a widely known mining
engineer, recently examined the indie
pendence, following which he made
this significant report:
Il recently made an inspection Of
the workings of the Independence
Lead property at Muilan, Idaho in re-
Spouse to your request and submit
herewith my impressions and recon-
mendations.
Tn the upper workings. namely,
Nos I, 2 and tunnels, very wide
vein is developed with irregular min
eralization. The vein is abnormally
wide, perhaps 200 feet and the ore fills
only a part OF it. This has caused the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
SERVE SIX YEARS.

Would Amend Constitution Fixing the
Term of Commissioners.
A resolution has been introduced in
the house proposing to amend the
constitution by submitting the Ques-
ton of changing the term OF county
commissioner from two to six years.
Under this plan one commissioner
would be elected every two years. 1t
is contended that this would be in line
whit better business efficiency. on the
theory that the hold-over members
would be familiar with the duties Of
the Office.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-01

required membership He therefore
moved that a special committee OF
three be appointed to take up this
work.
The motion was unanimously adopt
ed and the chair appointed as the
committee H. J. Hull, Rush J. White
and A. w. Hoover.
Tuberoular Hospitals.
! Upon the request Oh Mrs. A. h. Bow
ers, OF Kellogg. secretary Oh the coun-
~ nti-tuDercuIosls ASSOCIATION, tne
president called 10 the attention OF the
board the bill pending IN the legisia-
ture Tor the purpose OF transferring
TO the general fund OF the state the
money appropriated by the last ses-
sion OF the Legislature To build tuberc-
uIar hospitals at Standpoint ana Fay
ette' 1t being the desire Oh the asso-
cation to have the board OF trade pass
- resolution Of protest against the
passage OF the bill. The president
suggested immediate action.
Major +. l. Quigley said that per
sonally he was opposed to the estab-
lishment OF the tubercular hospitals,
but he favored one hospital placed in
the most desirable location from the
standpoint OF welfare of the patients
and accessibility from various sections
of the state. He cOntended that by
building two hospitals with the funds
available they would be too small, and
at the same time practically double
the cost OF maintenance. He admitted
that there is good argument on potn
sides Of the question. and added that
the medical profession was generally |
against the present proposition. Major |
also paid his respects to the |
state nti-tuberculosis association, /
which is strongly supporting the two |
hospital proposition, and stated that /
so far as he was advised no one had
ever seen a financial statement from
the organization.
On motion of G. w. Walker the mat
.er was referred to the committee on
public welfare.
Other Business.
The committee on traffic and indus
fy submitted report defining the
lttitude of the board toward the work {
# the North Idaho chamber of COM {
nerce, generally approving and pledg-
ng cooperation in its activities. The +
eport was adopted and copy order t
d sent to the secretary of the North n
IDAHO body. !
The board adopted the report of the
pecial committee on fixing the price 5
f wheat which declared opposition to {
he principle of price fixing, but will
ng to waive that position for the pur-
ose of aiding the farmer in the emer-
ency which confronts him.
The president announced the follow g
ng baseball committee for the COMING
eason: Jack c. White, D. G. Dona-
zoe, Leo Hoban. P. J. Maggy, Frank
Toward r. R. Mayther and H. D.
icKay /
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
NOTICE OF sHERlFFs SALE.

BY virtue of an execution in my
hands. issued out of the District Court
of the First Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the County
of Shoshone in the suit of A. E.
Frank against F. w. Bayha, duly at
tested the 25th day of January, A. d.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

ONCE of the Cedar Creek Mining &
Development Company, Limited
Wallace, Idaho, January 20, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the board of directors of
the Cedar Greek Mining & Develop
ment Company Limited held on the
29th day of January. 1928, an assess
ment of one % cent per share was
levied upon the outstanding capital
stock of the corporation, payable on
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
Prehistoric Forest.

Stumps of tropical trees measuring
Il feet in diameter are estimated to
be 10000 years old have been unearth-
ed 40 feet below the surface of the
earth in Washington, d. c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
Daily Quotations Of Silver, Lead, Zinc and Copper
Which Are the Actual Basis OF Settlement


"A o
New York st. The
destination
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
INDEPENDENCE LEAD
DEVELOPMENT PLANS

CONTINUED from Page H.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-01
THE SUPERVISORY LIGHTS
Miss Efficiency Says:

Somebody has called switchboard operators
"WeaVers Of Speech" We are-vVhon the board is
busy and all the connections up IL forms a great
network of cords. Occasionally make mistake
in taking down a connection of all the cords on
the board, and someone is disconnected who is not
through talking. That is whore We arc at
fault, and people have a right to be angry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22
PANCHO VILLA TO FACE
ROSENBERG IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Pancho
Villa. world flyweight champion,
meets Charlie Rosenberg, of the
Bronx, at the Velodrome tonight.
Rosenberg must make lis pounds at
2 o'clock, which will give him at
least five pounds on the champion.
The contest will mark the first
ring appearance here of Villa since
he battered his way to the title over
the little English gamecock, Jimmy
Wilde. The bout is scheduled for ten
rounds. frankie Genaro, American
flyweight titleholder, will be a spec
tator at the match, and may chal-
lenge Villa to world title bout. If
present plans materialize, Genaro
and Villa will clash in champion
ship battle before the expiration of
the current outdoor season. Nego-
tiations now are under way for this
bout, and there IN a likelihood that
contracts may be signed before the
end Of the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22

One of the photographers then
suggested that Wills pose with
his left against Dempsey's chin.
Both the big fellows smiled and
they complied with the request.
Wills playfully jabbed Jacks head
back, then the latter jabbed
Wills.
The photographers were grind
ing away to beat the band, laugh
ing as they worked.
The play got a bit serious and
both hit a bit harder. It turned
into a fight then and they socked
away for dear life.
The people inside the picnic
grounds, hearing of the fight,
rushed outside to the road.
Women dragging children, men
with lunch baskets, musicians with
horns and fiddles and drums, and
even the hot dog men Joined the
mob.
Wills and Dempsey became
deadly serious and fought on.
There was no rest and there was
no attempt at interference.
Dempsey's head rocked, then
Wills head rocked. Both men
bled as Dempsey backed Wills up
against fence. Then the writer
saw Wills eyes water as though
he had been peeling onions. He
looked out into the crowd with a
sickly smile on his face. Demp-
sey's right hit him on the jaw and
Wills head fell on his left shout
der and he toppled into the weeds
at the bottom of the fence.
The fight had lasted exactly ten
minutes. The writer, thinking of
his paper (Note to Editor: Please
be sure the boss sees this), jumped
down from the wagon to grab
phone and spill the news.
Charlie Paddock never made
faster time toward phone. There
was a slip on the curbstone. A
long, thin figure sprawled on the
sidewalk and the writer, waking
up, felt for the bump on his
head.
There's no kid about this at all.
It's the real story of a dream.
Kind of a bad sign when a fellow
DREAMS of fights, but it's true
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22
OANDLOT n
. BILLBOARD
Today's Games.

TOday's Games.
Unlimited Class-Section A: Junior
Order VS.. Mercury, Washington
Barracks. Sis p. m. Section B,
Park View VS.. Mohawk. Union
Park, 5:15 p. m. Section G. Milan
VS.. Comforter, Fifteenth and c
northeast, 5:15 p. m.
Junior class - Section C: Mount
Pleasant VS.. Clover, Union Station
Plaza, Sis p. m.
Yesterdays Games.
Unlimited class-Section A: Le-
gion, 6: Printers. 2. Petworth. S:
Garfield. 4. Section C: Milans. Z;
Phils. 4.
Junior class-Section C: st. Mar
tins, 4; Simpson, 8.
TOmOrrOw's Games.
Unlimited class-Section A: Union
Printers vs. w. F. Roberts. Union
Park, Sis p. M; B: Dominican LV-
ceum VS.. Boiling Field, Washington
Barracks, SIS p. M; C: Mariners w.
st. Joseph, transferred from Fiji
teenth and c northeast to Union
Station Plaza, SIS D. m.
Junior class-Section c. ST. Mar
tin VS.. Tremonts, Union Station
Plaza, Sis p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22
tdQQ1nQ
d1t0bdSees

The Griffmen open their final
series in Cleveland today. Three
games are scheduled with the In
dams and then the Griffs move on
to Detroit where five contests must
be played. That will complete their
seasons games in the West.
Rain stopped the final clash with
the Brownies in st. Louis yesterday
in the third inning. The Griffs
were leading, to 0, and Zachary
was pitching effectively. AS the
Griffs are in the West for the last
time the postponed game will be
played here the next time the
Brownies come East.
The Giants lead, shrinking like
a cotton necktie, was reduced to
81 games when the chmpions lost
to the Pirates again, 8 to s, in
spite Of the appearance Of seventeen
men in the lineup, including four
pitchers.
Aided by strong arm hitting by
Hornsby and BottomIey, the Card
inals stepped out to an 8-to-2 de-
cision over the Braves.
The Reds made 1t three in a row
over the Phillies by riding hard on
Behan after the first six innings
Duncan leading the attacks with
four hits. Score, to S.
The Cubs continued to maltreat
the Dodging Dodgers, 9 to /, Vance
being dubbed for ten hits in eight
innings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22
DUTCH LEONARD QUITS
FOLLOWING MONEY BOUT

FRESNO. Cal, Aug. 22.-Hubert
Dutcn) Leonard, one time crack
southpaw, is no longer q member
of the Fresno Valley League base
ball club. The portsider has severed
his relations with the Tigers due
to q financial disagreement with
the directors Of the Fresno club.
Leonard joined the Tigers last.
spring after refusing to report to
the Detroit American league club
when President Nayin baked on
meeting his salary demands. In
his first season with the independ.
emit organization Leonard won his
games with ease, but this year he
has not been as effective.
A few weeks ago he announced
his arm was troubling him. and he
had the ailing wing treated by q
Los Angeles bone setter. Getting
back in the game Leonard lacked
his usual amount Of stuff. and
against Dinuba two weeks ago WIS
given q severe ten to nothing past
Ing. He has not pitched since then.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22
De FOREST HAS
FEARS FOR
CHAMP
Now Says Firpo Is Dangerous
Antagonist for Coming
Clash With Dempsey.
By DAVIS ). WALSH.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Jimmy
DeForest. known as "the maker Of
champions sang an old tune in q
new tempo today by revising his
original estimate OF the chances
of Luis Firpo, the Argentine man
eater, against Jack Dempsey on the
night Of September IA. His rel
marks, in effect. constituted warn
ing that the champion would do
we'll not to daily long with the
thought that Firpo is push-over.
/. e., an elegant, polished term,
meaning sap.
The statement is somewhat at
variance with DeForest's declara-
ton at the conclusion OF the Fispo-
Willard comique that It would be
suicidal to send the senior out after
Dempsey at this stage Of the Inn
mature proceedings. However.
many a man has put clean collar
on an old shirt.
Dempsey is up against q tougher
fight than he realizes IL he falls
to take the coming match serious
w." ouoth James. "Firpo Is not to
be trifled with. He is q dangerous
fighting man.
However, / will repeat what !
have said before, that Firpo 10 not
yet quite ready for the champion. "
This qualification. seemingly, was
not prompted by spleen. Until re-
cent weeks James was Ffrpo's
trainer but has been displaced by
one Angel Horatio Lavelle, sar.
torial riot 1uat in from Beunos
Aires.
DeForest SENS to have taken the
change in fortunes philosophically
and with the best of good grace.
He is stfIl interested in Firpo just
as his admiration for Dempsey Is
sustained in so far as the fact that
the champion dropped him aboard
the trim ship after DeForrest had
trained him for the Willard affair
at Toledo.
'"There is no trouble OF any kind
between Firpo and me- said De-
Forrest. 1.-THE coming of Lavellc
was really a surprise to me. When
Ffrpo left on his transforming trip
through the West he slapped me on
the shoulder and declared in broken
English that we would stick to-
gether to the end. He didn't send
word to me that he was making q
change. He just went ahead and
made 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22

err who is willing to spend money
for good ball players. The New
York club is noted for its prodigal.
ity when terms are high, but it is
interesting to note the gameness
of the famous club owner. He
is still willing to spend, although
his club, now playing 5000, 900 worth
of high priced ball players is in
the ruck and bears only slight re-
semblance to a high class ball club
Comiskey has won Iiine remnants
since he first became a manager
and later a club owner. In 1884,
1885. 1885 and 1887 he won pen
nants and followed with victories
in the Temple Cup series in the
last two years. That is q record
which no modern manager has tied.
In 1900, 1901, 1906, 1917, and 1919
the White Sox were winners of the
American League pennant. In 1906
and 1917 they won worlds cham
pionships.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22

their car very much under the
influence Of your famous ''block
and fall" They stopped at a re-
volving barber pole which hap
pened to be lighted up and start
ed honking their horn wildly for
some service. They kept this up
for quite time, when we walked
over to see what might be want
ed. AS we neared them the
driver leaned out and yelled:
"Where is the guy who runs
this dump? We want some gas
and oil and we amt goin' to hang
around here all night for it,
either. III. D. c."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22
o'RoURKE is OUT AS
POLO GROUND MATCHMAKER

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Tom
O'Rourke announced his resigna-
ton as matchmaker of the Polo
Grounds A. C. at yesterdays meet
ing Of the State athletic commits
sion.
This action was the outcome OF
the recent argument between
O'Rourke and 8 member Of the
boxing commission over the weigh
ing in of Johnny Dundee and
Eugene Criqui. O'Rourle practi-
cally accused the commission rep
resentative of trying to trifle with
the scales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22
NET
TEANSPLAY
SUNDAY
By LEONARD W. COLLINS.

The third and deciding match be-
tween Washington's and Baltimore's
all-star municipal tennis teams will
be played on the Potomac Park
courts next Sunday afternoon, be-
ginning at 2:30 o'clock.
With an even break in number
of matches won and lost in their
two previous encounters, both teams
will put orth their best singles and
doubles combinations in Sundays
matches.
When the Baltimoreans visited
this city a matter Of two weeks ago
the National Capital contingent
won six of the nine matches played
good as ''in" in so far as the Bali.
more News-Washington Times
trophy was concerned.
but four Of the nine matches in
Baltimore to clinch the intercity
title and the News-Times trophy.
Aided and bolstered through the
acquisition of Bert Calm, former
municipal champion, the Balti-
moreans scored just as decisively
over the National Capital aggrega-
ton as the Washingtonians had
registered here n week previously.
Baltimore won six of the nine
matches played at Clifton Park and
evened up the series. Next Sun
days matches will consist Of six
singles and three doubles, and will
settle. for once and all. the ouea
ton supremacy between Wash
ington and Baltimore municipal
racquet wie1ders.
Baltimore will use the same team
as that which played here a week
ago last Sunday, while Col. Waite
C. Johnson and Louis 1. Doyle have
promised to place upon the courts
a far more formidable aggregation
than that which the visitors en-.
countered in either Of the first two
matches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-22
LEW TENDLER BELIEVES
BENNY WILL WHIP JOHN

Lew Tender, recently defeated
by Benny Leonard, worlds light
weight champion. picks Leonard tn
win from Johnny Dundee. Says he:
Leonard will win. Very few will
say that l didn't give Dundee a
fine licking when we met the last
time. have yet to find anyone
who thought that Leonard didn't
give me a lacing the last time.
Leonard, that night, was the best
lightweight the game has ever
known. Dundee may be the best of
the featherweights. He has 70
chance to defeat Leonard, however "