davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-12-20
AJAX.
crosscut Should Reach Vein in Abou
200 Feet.

crosscut Should Reach Vein in About
200 Feet.
A. c. Bixby manager Of the AJAX
Mining company, stated yesterday that
on the 18th the big crosscut had ao-
vanced 10 feet in December and that
allowing for lost time Christmas II
should be extended 100 feet turther
nv the last of the month At that
time he estimates that it will be
within 100 feet of the vein, assuming
that if maintains the dip that prevails
in the upper workings. Recently
stringers of quartz have appeared hav-
ing the general course of the cross
cut and along with the quartz there
is occasionally a little galena. the
vein will be cut about 500 feet below
the upper workings, and the tavoraDie
ouartzite formation along with the
anpearance of quartz and galena7
topether with the showing of ore
above. combine to make favorable
outlook for finding an ore body when
this great crosscut, over a mile IN
length. reaches the Ajax vein.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-12-20

chairman is Raymond Guyer' OF Spo-
kane.
The main feature of the program
will be a paper by A w. Fahren"alu'
ore dressing engineer in charge OF the
United States bureau of mines ex-
pertinent station in connection with
the university of Idaho at Moscow
MIR. Fahrenwald will describe a new
classifier which he has recently per-
fected after much experimentation
both at the Moscow station and al
the Bunker Hill mill. Orders have
been placed for the classifier by the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan and the ram
arack & Custer companies, and II
will probably come into general use
in the mills of this district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-12-20
NORTHWEST MINING.
All Equipment in Readiness for De-
velopment Wark.

All Equipment in Readiness for De-
velopment Wark.
=. f. McGovern, president and man.
ager of the Northwest Mining & Mil
ling company, stated this week that
the hoist, pump, motor and all other
necessary equipment are in position
and in readiness for resumption of
development operations. The work
ings have been unwatered and found
to be in good condition with the ex-
ception of two small caves in the east
drift. Equipping and unwatering the
property has been quite a heavy eX-
pense, and work is now delayed pend
ing financial arrangements to which
Mr.. McGovern is giving his attention.
The property of the company is on
Nine Mile only a short distance from
the city limits, and plans for its de-
velopment are being followed with
unusual interest by the people of
Wallace. In fact Wallace people
have subscribed for over 10000
shares of the stock of the company.
Present development has disclosed a
strong vein with more or less ore. its
lime content making it especially
attractive to smelters. The property
has been visited by numerous mining
men and engineers, all of whom have
been most favorahly impressed
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-12-20
COLUMBIA SECTION.
Annual Meeting to be Held in Spo-
kane at Noon Tomorrow.

Annual Meeting to be Held in Spo-
kane at Noon Tomorrow.
Members of Columbia section
American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical engineers, will meet at
the Davenport hotel in Spokane at
noon tomorrow Officers to serve dur
ing the ensuing year will be elected
and in addition an interesting pro-
gram has been arranged. SO far as
1,nown there will be no opposition to
the following candidates for the re-
snective offices: Chairman, Fred W.
Galloway OF Kellogg; vice chairman
Rowland B. King, Of Spokane; secre-
tarv, L. K. Armstrong, of Spokane
The last named Is now and has lone
been secretary and his reelection Is
a foregone conclusion. The retiring
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-12-20
OFFICERS OF TARBOX co.
FILE ANSWER TO OAXON
DENY ALLEeATIoNS-CoME BACK
WITH COUNTER CHARGES
AGAINST PLAINTIFF.

Last Saturday in the district court
the officers and directors of the Tar
box Mining company filed their
answer to the application of Richard
Daxon for a writ of mandate direct
ing the officers of the company to
permit him to examine the books and
make copies of the same if desired.
In his application the plaintiff alleged
that he had been refused this privi-
lege. and that as the owner of 100000
shares he had a right to access TO
the books of the company. The
answer. which was filed by w. II.
Hanson. attorney for the TarboX Of
fcers. enters a general denial OF the
allegations made by Mr.. Daxon. 1t
denies that the plaintiff is the bona
6de owner of 100000 shares of Tar
box stock; that all the records of
the company are kept in the Wallace
office; also that the plaintiff is being
denied the privilege of eXaming the
hooks. but that on November 20 he
was given notice that he would be
permitted to do so.
Allegations of Defendants.
For affirmative defense, the answer
ouoges that from 1900 to 1922 plaintiff
was in absolute control of the COM
panv: that during that period 40 as
easements were levied which raised
over $3.50, 1000, but the expenditure OF
which failed to develop mine; that
in the summer of 1922 the Tarbox
comnanv was heavily in debt and IN
danger of going into the hands OF
receiver: that plaintiff was heavily in
debit TO the company and unable to
nav. and at that time he relinqulsheu
control of the company and retired
from the board of directors. IL Is
further alleged that on May To- 1919
on audit of the books showed that
nlaintiff owed the company $274O'4O'
which indebtedness has gradually in
creased.
II is also alleged that plaintiff Sc
cured large blocks of stock IN plahk
which he used as security for loans
obtained in Butte; that he obtained
loon from one Rosa Meyers, secured
NV $4,000 shares of Tarbox not en-
tered on the books that the said Rosa
Movers secured judgment against
oornanv for s1112.5O, which was set
fled by company to prevent fore
closure.
Further the answer says that on
October Is, 1928, an assessment was
levied bv the directors, under whicn
there is due from plaintiff and ms
Immediate relatives between $zSOu
ord $1,000; that plaintiff objects to
.ta assessment and seeks means TO
ovoid navment. That on Novempef
niaintiff sent Letter to stockhoiu-
ors calculated to induce them to re-
fuse TO nay the assessment ana So
letting financial support in an EFFORT
20 prevent the collection of the same
and thus prevent the company from
having necessary expenses to pre-
serve the property and avoid suits ana
documents for collection of claims
AGAINST the company. That piaintil
.o.;,.es a list of stockholders as a
means of carrying out this. purpose;
that this action is not being prose-
c,ted in good faith and is not calcu-
lated to accomplish that which VIII
he for the interest of stockholders'
No Reason for Complaint
r,4a,onx, fAfoA Clipper
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-12-20
WESTERN UNION CO.
ORE ON SHAFT LEVEL
SHOOT 10 FEET WIDE
East of Shaft---West Drift in
Ore Advancing Under
Kron-Johnson Lease
SHOOT 10 FEET WIDE

V 7 ESTERDAY Herman j. Rossi.
" manager of the Western Union
Mining company. exhibited
samples of ore from the face
of the west drift on the shaft level
which has just made its appearance,
and which has every evidence OF being
the beginning of the bonanza ore
shoot OF the Kron-Johnson lease
above No. 4 tunnel level. The drift
has been extended about rs feet from
the shaft The ore now in evidence
would be classed as milling grade
and the next % feet is expected to
make highly important disclosures.
High Grade in Slope.
The drift east from the shaft has
been advanced about 275 feet and is
believed to be alongside the big ore
shoot that has been opened in the
stope above this drift. On the theory
that the ore passes downward above
the drift a turn is being made to
the right with the expectation of
finding the ore In the stOpe the ore
shoot has been proved for 80 feet in
length and a width of 10 feet. The
entire mass is excellent ore, and con-
tains streaks ranging from IA inches
to feet of solid high grade ore II
is a remarkable showing and taken
in connection with the promising
outlook in the west drift, seems to
clinch the conclusion that Western
Union is steadily merging into q
great mine The company shipped a
5O-ton car of ore to the Bunker Hin
smelter this week and expects to make
another similar shipment by the end
of the month
Adjoining Properties Active.
The gratifying results being ac-
complshed by the Western Union
company are reflected in the activity
CO companies owning adsoinirS
ground On the western extension Of
the Western Union vein the st, Louis
& Idaho company is driving cross
cut which will tap the vein at
depth of $50 feet with geological
conditions similar to those found in
the Western Union. The Wilbur COM
pdny is WORKING tnIou6H No' ~"
mel of the Western Union 70 leach
a parallel vein on the north, while
east of the Western Union the Para-
disc Mining company is working on
either the main Western Union vein
or one parallel to it on the south
North of the Paradise is the Climax
upon which a vein of great strength
and promise is exposed and upon
which work win probably soon re-
sumo while north of the Climax the
Merry Widow is being developed
with most encouraging results.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-12-20
Expenditures for Mining Development
on Canyon Creek Total Compiled
to Date, 81, 882,167

of the Idaho
expended actual
by
total that Is
in informed the
his figures for
district he $OS6Sz mas
kellogg Osrn
Nine rank
S256'OO; Nine
making the grand total
engaged in covering the
make big showing After Mu"h ne WI"
complete the county The grand o
will nrobably be abou twoa and million dollars
Get Figures n Other Counties
Upon work this county Mr. Ni'n WIN
noed all other mining counties
the
industry the impression that
nrevas the common
Dement'S lhey
Of dividends winch are
the expenditure Oh
millions mines only small pc
the outcome the
benefit Of these large expenditures
far total OF SlSSlO'
and $5S72S for supplies oS
te most nporant the nsu III "ei
counties be Certainly an industry Una" US
ttas business men with such
in of the natural resources OF 'e
thoughtu ''Ne
NIacbehs figures the burke follows
Burke
within drainage area OF CANYON '
expenditures SOth with December estimated
NON-PRODUCING DEVELOPMENT COMPANIES
$l55
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-12-20
CHRISTMAS TREE.
Community Will Join in Festivities
Monday Evening.

MONDAY Evening.
Arrangements are bling made for
the community Christmas tree next
Monday evening. the plan being to
utilize as usual the tree in the yard
of Geo. L. Richardson, corner Bank
and Fifth street The tree viii be
decorated with electric lights by the
Northwest Light and Water company
and Elks will provide a Santa Claus
with an abundant supply of candy for
the Riddles A large choir will lead
in singing Christmas carols, in which
the entire assemblage viii join. The
exercises will take place promptly at
@ o'clock Monday evening.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-12-20
No Reason for Complaint.

Bethany (Mo) Clipper.
The man who complains that his
wife can't take a joke forgets that she
took him for better or for worse
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-12-20

Italy began the silk industry in the
fourteenth century but in 1850 France
surpassed Italy and has since kept the
first position.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-12-20
Stockholders

AND COMPANY NOTICES
oe INTEREST TO THEM
the WALLACE MINER
vii FIND MINING NEWS
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-12-20

tho 1.-THE data contained
M district TO November o,
% obtained from the DoN9
intno cornanies number and from e
and no expenditure '' 49,
1891 company Mining claims on winch
on+ onlv TINS statement
- +be General of dAene Mining osro
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-12-20

Ccontinaed on Page g.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-12-20
Metal Quotations

Lead, 7.25@7.60c.
Silver, 6534e.
Zinc, 6.20c.
Copper, 13la@14o.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-12-20
Must Patronize nam.

In reporting the result of its worA'
Mr. Dunn stated that the commit'ee
desired to impress upon the board Oh
trade that the railroad companies nav
ing agreed to provide the canyon
service as desired. it is now up to the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-12-20

V J ESTERDAY Herman j. Rossi
" manager of the Western Union
Mining company. exhibited
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
WOMAN GETS 30 DAYS AS
 RECKLESS AUTO DRIVER
sasies af rssns Names fs1sai of, hoeF Az 6asTsiisa--'isidiua.
 ,o..s.s She s.,s
i@s' she ss,s

New YeFk, oei. ss.-hFs Marion B house st ks West Fiftyrhhh street wlill have te serve 30 days iR the Sui folk county isil fer Eeeklsssly driyins her ear through Patehague, |. l., and for the coming year she sfll be uA' der probation. This sss the ssntenes imposed on the young woman yes terdsy by Justice ef the Peace Mar chant ih psiehegus,
 In announcing the sentence, Jus ties Merchant said. This wamsn needs a guardian" and then deslgnat' ed former sheFiff Charles I, odell Of pafehegue, who also Is Suffolk eeuh' tvs trusnt officer, ie set in that es. pseity. The sentence was imposed while Mrs. Shaw was riding in cen- iFsi Park in her hlue high power ear, and she declared last night in her apartment that while she had not been notihsd Of the aetion of the court. she ''eonsidsfsd the whole thing ridiculous"
 "The action of the court In appoint ing a guardian for me Is absolutely unwsrrsnted," she declared, My trouble all came out of dispute | had with Motorcycle Policeman Fred Preston when he served me with s summons about two months ago in Patchogue for speeding. Since then the speeding charge was changed 10 reckless driving and. not satisfied with lodging that charge against me, Preston also. within the last month. made an additional charge Of disor- deriy conduct"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
SCIENCE CONTROLS
 TIMETABLE GROWTH
Electricity Used to Put Plants 10
 Sleep at Will

New York. Oct Scientists an nounesd today the successful eempls' ten of experiments conducted hf the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing company in collaboration with eelum' bls University. which demonstrated that with artificial light they could put flowers and vegetables ta sleep and awaken them ai will, wrestling them from the dominance of the sun,
 Hereafter there need he no fewer famlnes on national holidays, such as the reported ts,0on,oeA shortage in the lily crop last Faster day, the ek. perimenlers declared, nor deaFth of hcthonss vegetables because of com tinueus sunless days
 The electric company announced it's findings at the conclusion ot months of tests in electrically lighted hothouses ai Columbia University and st Baldwin, l., !, There, they assert, they have hesn able. by using elAe- srie lights developing an intensity one fourth that Of the suns rays, 10 make flowers bloom al predetermined time and to mature vegetables in from two 10 three weeks less time than normally transpires between planting and ripening.
 The speeding up of vegetable growth is accomplished by the insiala- ton of overtime" in the hothonses, The plants are permitted 10 slesn for an hour after sundown. as the eNperi. m hours repose. then the eleetries are turned on, and the flowers absorb the artificial light and heat as greedly as they do the suns rays,
 For Ave hours this process of en- forced growth goes on. when the lights are dJmmed and the plants per mitted to snatch a bit of rest before the sun comes out 10 start them work ing again.
 Carnations lilies. peoples. dahlias, asters and roses respond to this treat ment. the scientists declared If the sun hides for day or two. the cleo tries are substituted. Vegetables. they say. can be transplanted from the seed weeks before the sun usual ly attains sufficient warmth to keep thm alive. and their maturity Is cor respondingly early.
 One striking example the experi- mentors promised 10 exhibit tomor- row, when the tests officially end. wwill be two bean plants. started in life simultaneously from twin seeds. One plant. restricted to the suns rays, is just beginning to blossom. The other, grown under a combina- tion of sun and electric lights. has long pods. we'll developed. Lettuce. radisbes. cabbage and dozen other vegetables respond to the electric treatment in varying degrees. say those in charge of these experiments.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
UNDERWOOD'S ADDRESS
sass sasssa Mus se R.eA fs~ssd Iadisidasilzn and Awss fram spe' alai Legislation,

nallas TsK. Oct ss,-osear " Underwood, senator for Alabama touring Texas as a candidate for ths democratic presidential nemtnatioh lsft Dallas early today Ter San An tonic. with eight platform addresses scheduled en route,
 At a press dinner last night the Alahamsn spoke sympathetlealis e' the conservative citizen in American political life as one Nhe desires To live his own life al peace with his nsiEhheTs.
 'ws must % hack toward inaistdu. alism and away from this special lt sisiatian," he said, scoring what he termed a present tendency toward group governments brought about by organized groups hssisginE Washing ton with challenges to influential effl- eials e enact laws,
 Mr. Underwood also spoke infer mally before prominent democratic women of the state st meeting Of nine business clubs and at the state fair of Texas,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
ARREsrEp IN LOWELL.

New Haven. oct ss.-Leesi police were notified Of the arrest in Lowell, Mass. of Frank Galley on q charge of defrsuding the Lowell guild so' eiety. Galley had been arrested here for similar offenscs the police de- ciared. and Is said by them 10 be also wanted in Hartford and Springfield,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
ANGELL MADE A VOTER.

New Haven. Oct 26--President James Rowland Angel of Yale uni versity was made a voter in this city at yesterdays meeting of the board of registration. Mrs. Angell was made voter at yesterdays session of the board.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
WOULD ASsub PRICE LAW.

Buenos Aires. Oct. ss.-A repre- sentative Of the Anglo-south Amer lean Meat Co. has petitioned Minis. ter of Agriculture Lebreton 10 annul the decree promulgaiing the mini mum price law for meat. A note
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

alsa bY lhs company expresses inc hsllsf q inc petitioners sAss sAs as~ Is aneanstisatiaRsl ana ssFs she eemr psa9 ands it imPosslbis ta comply With ths pT0siSi0Hs ef the statute.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

An assortment of Girls Coats, iaunty and cozy as one could ask; made of imported Mooredale. in fine line of colors. including copper. blue and tan mixtures, leather but tons; coat lined entire with lingette. Sizes 6 to 12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
INDIANAPOLIS IS
WELL REPRESENTED
IN SPEED EVENT
Five HooSier- Owned Cars Are
Among Mounts Entered in
Coast Race,
By Times Special

Time Special
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.-Eighteen
drivers have entered h fourth an
nual Thanksgiving day 250-mile auto
mobile race to be held on the Beyer.
ley Hills Speedway, Thursday.
A. NJ. Young, secretary manager OF
Los Angeles Speedway Association
announced the entries today. Five
Indianapolis owned cars are entered.
The complete list follows.
Tommy Milton. H. c. S. Special,
Indianapolis; Earl B. Cooper, II. c.
Special, Indianapolis; Frank Elliott,
Elliott Special; Cliff Durant, Durant
Special; Jimmy Murphy, Durant
Special; Harry Hartz, Durant Special:
Eddie Hearns, Durant Special; Jerry
Wonderlich, Durant Special; Joe Boy
err, Duesenberg Special. Indianapolis;
Bennett Hill, D~uesenberg Special, In
dianapolis; Red" Shafer, Duesenberg
Special, indianapolis; Harlan Fengler.
Wade Special; Ralph De Palma, Miller
Special; Ernie Olson. Miller Special;
Martin De AlzaEo. Miller Special An
tome Mourre, Mourne Special; Wesley
Crawford. White Special; Wallace
Butler, Miller Special.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
PLAYERS
IN SUNDAY FRAY.
Some College Favorites to
Play Against FendaIeS,

Hoot Meyer, business manager n
coach OF the E~x-Collegians football
team, which will meet the Ferndales
next Sunday afternoon at Pennsy
Park, today announced the names of
some of the players he will use. They
are: John Leslie. Butler; Fuzz Hun
gate. Butler; Phil Brown, Butler; Har-
ry Duttenhaver. Butler; Pruett. Chi
& Melbourne, Butler; McClafhin,
Butler; Agnew, Butler, and Klser,
Butler.
Manager Meyer states he will have
about eight more players for his Elk
ColIegians and Will their
names in a day or so. 1t Is under
stood Burton of De Paw may be one
of these.
On account Of the crippled condi-
ton Of the Ferndales, Manager Wertz
is negotiating with several OF the best
pro players in the State to strengthen
the locals, especially in the back field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27

First Game of City Basket
Series on Wednesday.

City high school football Wednesday
and also city high school basketball.
The Manual METERS go to Broad
Ripple Wednesday night to play
Broad Ripple in the first game of the
city public high school basket series.
This is Broad Ripple's first chance
az the title. The Manual team. last
years sectional winners, is not a team
TO be disregarded, and Coach Wann Of
Ripple is putting his quintet through
very hard drills each evening.
Russell Brown, .he little Broad
Ripple back guard is out with the flu.
and will not be in the lineup Wednes-
day night. The probable Ripple line
up for the Manual fray will be: Jack
mar and Parr, forwards; Stahl, center;
Myers and Smith, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
SL0ATE Is ELECTED
CAPTAIN OF |. u. TEAM
Fifteen Men Are Awarded Varsity
Letters at Banquet.

BIZ Unitcd Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov. 81
Joe Sloate of Akron, Ohio. full back,
was elected captain Of the 1924 Indi-
ana University football team at a
banquet given the team and coaches
here Monday night.
- fifteen members Of the squad were
&bmmended for varsity letters and
also Student Manager Vern Ruble.
Those who viii receive letters are
Butler. Springer. NObick, Fisher
Niness. Wilkens, Eberhardt, LOrber,
PrUcha, Zivich. Woodward, Zaiser,
SIOate, MOOmaw and Marks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
All-State

More favorable comment than
knocks was received by The
Times on it's all-State college
football selection published in
Mondays issue.
Therefore The Times is salts
fed with it's choice. The football
public is hard to please When it
comes to picking all-star teams
owing to the rivalry existing be-
tween the followers of the many
colleges in Indiana.
The Times took the opening
plunge, selected the team for
strength alone and avoided the
timid manner Of passing the
honors around"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
GAME AND CLASS
SCRAP HELD AT BUTLER

Freshmen and ~SOph0mOres Settle
Differences at Irwin Field.
The freshmen varsity football team
and an eleven OF sophomores picked
from the Butler varsity were to battle
on Irwin field this afternoon. The
showing made by some Of the sopho-
mores may mean whether they get
their varsity letters or not.
It was the final chance for some
to show their worth and a hot fight
was expected. The freshmen numeral
awards were to depend somewhat up
on the showing Of the "frosh" also.
After the game the annual flag
rush between members Of the fresh
men and sophomore classes was to
be held. The %sophomores were to de
fend the flag with the yearlings try
ing to obtain possession of it.