davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-01-19

Mr.. Julius L. Goosby and Mrs. L.
Arnold were quietly married Tuesday
evening, January sth. at the home
Of Mrs. ]. H. Banks, S12 4th Ave. No.
Rev. John R. Jackson pastor of Zion
Baptist church. Mr.. and Mrs. Goosby
are at home at SOC Aldridge Ave. No.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Evans and Mr..
B. williams, 1857 4th Ave, So. were
hosts at delightful party in honor
OF Miss Beatrice Nichols Of Kansas
City on Tuesday evening. The house
was beautifully decorated in pink and
green. The guests numbered twenty
i've and everyone spent an enjoyable
evening. Refreshments were served
by Mr.. Grimes, the caterer. Miss Nj
chols will end her three weeks visit
Friday.
Miss Alice Crosby died Monday
morning, January IA, at Z o'clock, at
Glen Lake Sanitarium. The funeral
was held Friday afternoon. from the
Neal Undertaking Chapel at 2 o'slock.
Estelle Fins, Elsie Mccormick, Helen
Williams, Naomi Gilmer, Gladys Al
len and Pearl Ray were the pallbear-
ers. The deceased was born March
Is, 1899, in Oklahoma City. Okla,
and is survived by her husband, VIM.
Crosby, 213 18th Ave. So. and her
x,otba, 1ybo raSidaS In OkIahoma
City, Okla.
DR.. Owen Waller, graduate of
Cornell University, who has been
making his home in st. Paul for
number of years, left Friday for New
York, where he will open a Veterin-
ary hospital with his brother, DR..
Waller of that city. DR.. owen Wal
Ter is a member Of the oldest Omega
Phi Psi Chapter in the country. The
Bulletin-Appeal wishes DIR. Waller
much success in his new undertaking.
The Self Culture Club spent $1,000
for Christmas baskets this year.
LOST Relative-Mother died in Min
neapolis when was II years of age,
nty uncle, John Swhears took me to
Chicago, then 1 was sent to Dakota.
Are there any relatives or friends of
my mother, Matte Hunton or Clifford
living here, by the name of Darnell
or Swhears. Call Tower O5S2. Mrs.
Mable Clifford Bednorz.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-01-19

Mrs. Charlotte Lewis, mother Of
Mrs. James Milton. 52s West Central
Ave-. has been removed to the Ancker
hospital.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, 155 Aurora
Ave-. entertained Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Johnstone and family Of Alton. ILL.,,
at six O'Clock dinner Monday evening,
Jan. Sth. Covers were laid for eight.
After spending a pleasant time they
left for Seattle, Wash, where they
will make their future home.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-01-19
TO THE ADVERTISER

I'm order to make an advertise
ment effective, the reader must see
it. 2-He must read IL. She must
understand it. HE must believe
it. She MUST WANT TT"
II your advertisement can do this,
the. success Of your business is as
sured. GET IN TOUCH WITH THE
ADVERTISING MANAGER OF THIS
PAPER, and
ADVERTISE
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-01-19

will meet Monday afternoon at 1880
o'clock at the Crispus Attuck home.
The City Federation win hold their
regular meeting at the "Y" center
Friday, January 25th.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-01-19

Mr.. Clarence Smith of Washington,
d. c.. is the guest Of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James Milton. 526
West Central Ave.
The Harriet Tubman Civic League
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-01-19

The st. Paul District of the Wom-
ems Federated Clubs will give a
card party at Pioneer Hall, Thursday,
january -, at $3.50 p. m. The first
prize win be q turkey.-Adv.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24
LEAD MARKET STRONG.

Engineering and Mining Journal
Press: The fundamental strength of
the lead market continues unabated,
and the marked advance in London in
the last three amounting to al
most G 2 per long TONS significant
in Indicating that the diversion of
Mexican supplies to this country in
the last few weeks has caused a scar
city abroad. The price set by the
smelling company continues belo-.
practically all other quotations heard.
Substantial tonnages of lead for Jan
uary and February shipment have
been sold by other producers on the
basis of SIC, New York, throughout
the week. For strictly spot and
prompt lead, even higher prices are
ers seem more disposed than former
ly to sell lead several months ahead
and several sales are reported for
April. March and April lead has sold
for substantially less than that for
January February shipment
Il liit 4-tiitlti4 ~ iNt - ~ dlftt4tt
on account of a scarcity of Mexican
supplies, further increases are almost
certain TO occur in the domestic mar
ket also. since it has only been the re-
lease of some of this Mexican produc- /
ton that has held the local price in
check.
In the middle west business has not |
been particularly active but supplies
there are also scant. In some in
stances producers have been willing
to take care of old customers on
small scale at 1900. but the general |.
price for January and February ship
ment to consumers is Sc Dealers
have had to pay more for such metal
rs they could get
Consumption promises to continue
IN the same extensive scale as in the
asst few months, and production has
Tot yet been particularly stimulated
~ the recent rise in prices.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24
GRAY HERE.

John p. Gray, of Occur d'Alene. for
merly a resident of Wallace. is in the
city and will probably be here until
Saturday. Mr.. Gray is attorney for
jerome j. Day in the action brought
against him by c. Fred Kratzer to re
cover certain stock in the Tamaracl,
& Custer Consolidated Mining com
pany. Although here on professional
business. Mr.. Gray has found time to
renew acquaintaDces with many old
Wallace friends. Mr.. Gray will be the
chief speaker at the Lincoln day ban
quet which will be staged in this CITY
by the republicans of Shoshone coun-
ty
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24
IDAHO THE BIRTHPLACE
MANY FAMOUS JOCKEYS
PAPER TELLS OF THE ACHIEVE
MENTS OF JOCKEYS FROM
RANGES OF IDAHO.

In the New York Herald of January
there appeared an editorial appreci-
alton of Idaho as the birthplace" OF
jockeys who have been winning hon
ors for themselves on the race track
These riders were developed on the
ranges, and the New York newspaper
believes that Idaho win continue to
supply jockeys" as riding herd calls
for many of the qualities that are in
dispensable to the successful jockey
The editorial article, headed Idaho,
Jockey Nursery" is as follows:
with Ivan Parke leading the jock
eys of the United States with a total
of 17S victories in 1928, the attention
of racing enthusiasts is once more di-
rected to Idaho, the birthplace of this
youth whose raeetrack experience be-
gan only last March at the Tia Juana
course just across the California Dor
der in Mexico
idaho is also the birthplace of
Earl Sande by common consent the
leading jockey OF the day, though he
rode fewer winners than Parke. whose
size gives him more opportunities
than the young man who piloted zev
to victory in the international race
Idaho is also the native state of Wal
ter Johnson and the three Fators. all
conspicuous for their Craftsmanship.
Each of these riders learned the
rudiments of their calling tending cat
tie. It was the success scored by
johnson that induced his mentor, Stu
art Polk, a clever all-round western
horseman, to look for other material
on the range. He found and develop
ed the Fator boys, one after the other
and sold their contracts at a large
profit, just as he did that of Johnson.
'Parke. like Sande, came into pub
lie notice with a bound. He is cool in
an emergency, like Henry Griffin, who
first appeared at the winter tracks in
New Jersey almost a generation ago.
He wins many of his races through
as Tod Sloan was wont
to do.
while the riders of the present day
are, as a rule. far below the quality
If those of a generation ago, it re-
iuires skill, level head and good
habits to achieve the record made by
Parke in 1928 His showing in Ken
lucky last fall when he rode 10 con-
iecutive winners. is unequalled in the
'acing records of the country.
1T is likely that Idaho will continue
o supply Jockeys Riding herd calls
FOR many of the qualities that are in
to a successful jockey. !
ambition will play part in the de-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24
Butte Litiaatlon Settled.

The Anaconda Copper Mining com.
pany has concluded an agreement
with the Davis-Daly Copper company
with which it has been in litigation
whereby the Anaconda company will
acquire the DAILY properties for
SS,0OO.0O0. Stockholders of the Davis
DAILY company will meet February %
to ratify the sale On the basis OF
100000 shares Of stock in the Davis
DAILY company the deal means an av-
erage price Of IS per share. The iti-
cation resulted from a dispute over
the ore bodies underlying the Davis
DAILY surface property. The vein in its
upward course passed into the Ana
conda ground, uniting with the Orig
inal vein.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24
Lookour MOUNTAIN.
crosseut in the Midst of a Big Min
eralized Zone.


Keep your eye on Lookout Mountain
if you want to be in on the next big
strike. This is the dope that comes
from Pine creek from men who are
well informed regarding present de-
velopment operations. After striking
a remarkably rich shoot of ore in a
quartzite formation. a rare condition
on Pine creek, and developing it to a
considerable extent, acting upon the
advice of Oscar Hershey, the geOlo-
gist. a crOsscut was started north 70
what Hershey described as a mineral
lied zone 200 feet wide and on one
side of which he predicted the main
ore body would be found. This
crosscut is now well within this min
eral zone and each foot advanced
shows increased naturalization, con-
siderable galena now having made its
appearance. The conditions are all
favorable for finding a big body of ore
along the north side of the mineraliz-
ed zone.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Transfer Office of the Jack Waite Mi
ming Company Limited, Spokane.
Washington, January IA, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that at "a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Jack Waite Mining Company
Limited held on the 14th day of Jan
uary, 1924, an assessment of one cent
Gc) per share was levied upon one
million shares of the capital stock of
the corporation, payable on or before
the 18th day of February. 1924. to
Chas. f. Chamberlain, secretary and
treasurer at his office, Madison street
and Great Northern tracks, Spokane.
Washington, or mail to him at p. O
Box 2173. Spokane, Washington.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of February, 1924, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton and unless payment is made be
fore, will be sold on the 18th day of
March. 1924, at 10000 a. m. of said day
at the Office of the company at Eagle
Idaho, ShoshOne county. Idaho. to paw
the delinquent assessment thereon
together with cost of advertising and
expense of sale.
CHAS. +. CHAMBERLAIN
Secretary Treasurer Jack Waite Min
ing Company. Limited; Madison
Street and Great Northern Tracks
or p o. Box 217S, Spokane, Wash
ingtOn. J24-F14-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24
TARsox CASE.
Application for Order to Permit Ex-
animation of Books Granted.

Application for Order to Permit Ex-
animation of Books Granted.
The action brought by Richard
Daxon against the officers and direct
ors of the Tarbox Mining company
was heard i'm the district court before
Judge Featherstone last Thursday. IN
his complaint Mr. Daxon made var
ious allegations involving misman-
agement of the company and that he
as q large stakeholder had been re-
fused the right to examine the books
and records. For these reasons plain
tiff asked the court to issue a writ of
mandate requiring the officers of the
Tarbox to permit plaintiff or his agent
to examine the books of the company
and make copies of the same if he
desired to do so. Mr.. Daxon was
represented in the hearing by II. J.
Hull and the officers of Tarbox by
Walter II. Hanson. After hearing the
case Judge Featherstone granted the
application, but ordered a stay of ex-
ecution for ten days in which de-
PENDANTS may give notice of appeal II
50 Ses'red.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24
siLVERAoo.
Wardner Miner Takes Lease on Old
Upper Tunnel.


Mike Savage. Of Wardner. who
struck a bonanza ore shoot on a lease
at the old Last Chance mine and
quickly made a fortune and is still
adding to it, has taken a lease on
ground above an old and almost for
gotten upper tunnel Of the Silverado,
a short distance below Osburn. This
old tunnel was run many years ago
and when found by Mr.. Savage the
portal was caved and the dump was
practically concealed by vegetation.
Upon opening it up and exploring IL
he found it to be about 600 feet in
length, following a we'll defined vein
and carrying a shoot of ore from
few inches to more than a foot in
thickness and which he estimates
would net s25 per ton at the smelter
The ore Is lead silver, and the show
ing in the face indicates that the
grade of the ore is improving as
depth is gained There is also a
chance that high grade gray copper
will also be found, as that is general
~ characteristic feature of the
veins in that section.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24
NINE MILE MINING co.
PLANS OF DEVELOPMENT
LARGE AND FAVoRABLY LoCAT,
ED GROUP WITH GOOD
ORE SHOWING.

The Nine Mile Mining company has
completed arrangements to start de-
velopment on its large group of claims
as soon as weather conditions are
more favorable. This decision was
reached at a meeting of the board of
directors i'm this city Tuesday even
ing. which was attended by j. n.
Themes, vice president of the COM
pany. through whose efforts financial
arrangements have been made to car
ny on the work The property of the
company is situated on both sides of
the west fork of Nine Mile, about
three and a half miles from Wallace,
and consists of the original Nine Mile
group and the Log Cabin group on
the west side of the canyon 1t is in
a section that is now attracting much
attention on account of the recent
strike and subsequent development of
the Stratton. near the forks of Nine
Mile, and will probably be the scene
of much mining activity this year.
East of and joining the Nine Mile pro-
perty is the Success with a long rec
ord of production and disclosures on
the Nine Mile indicate that it has the
same vein.
Property Of Great Promise.
The plans of the company include
the installation of a compressor driv-
en- by electric power near the portal
Of the lower Nine Mile tunnel and
to
provide power for operations on the
Log Cabin ground also The lower
tunnel on the Nine Mile property was
driven quite a long distance a good
many years ago. following what was
supposed to be the vein. This, how
sver was found to be erroneous by
irving a raise some 800 feet which
inally connected with the upper tun-
lel This raise intersected the vein,
which proved to be about % feet thick
md carried considerable ore of good
Grade along the footwall This raise
demonstrated that the vein had a
trong dip to the south which carried |
{ above the tunnel in its downward /
curse. The first work, therefore, will |
.e to crosscut from the tunnel south I
o intersect the vein with every reas- /
nable expectation of finding ore.
here is also said to be a good show
lg of ore in the upper tunnel
Develop Log Cabin Also.
The plans outlined by the directors
lso include development of the Log
abin on the opposite side of the can
on at the same time. Comparatively
tile work has been done on this
roup but that little has been decid-
lily encouraging. The most import
az disclosure is in shaft sunk 100
et from a short tunnel on the vein.
here is said to be is inches of good |
e i'm the bottom OF this shaft, and /
.e purpose is to sink this shaft an
her 100 feet
The consolidated Nine Mile COM
my owns % claims. The Northern
lcifc railroad crosses the ground a
ort distance from the portal of the
ain tunnel and all conditions are
vorable for economical develop
emit and operation. S
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24
TYPES OF PAVING TO Be
DISCUSSED BY EXPERTS
ASPHALTIC WILL HAVE HEARING
NEXT WEEK, FOLLOWED BY
CONCRETE EXPoNENTS.

The board of trade, and in fact all
citizens of Shoshone county who are
interested in the subject, will be en-
lightened on the merits of various
types of highway paving during the
next few weeks, according to plans
announced at the weekly luncheon of
the board of trade yesterday by Rush
j. White, chairman OF the good roads
committee. Mr.. White stated that ar
rangements had been made to have
representatives of at least two classes
of paving, asphaltic and concrete, adj
dress the board as a means of educat-
ing the taxpayers on their respective
merits. the presumption being that as
the taxpayers of this county are about
to make a large expenditure for paw
ing the main highway. they are inter-
ested in knowing just what they are
going to get for the money. Mr..
White said that at the next meeting
of the board a spokesman for asphalt
tic or bitulithic paving. similar to
that on the streets of Wallace, con-
nected with the Warren Construction
company of Portland, will address the
board. The following week the Port
land Cement association will have
representative here to speak in behalf
of concrete, and the asphaltic man
who opened the argument will have
the privilege of closing it at the next |
meeting.
Public Invited.
Harry w. Marsh, president of the |
Shoshone Good Roads association.
said that members of the organiza-
ton throughout the county had been
invited to hear these speakers. and
that members of the board
Of trade should help spread the infor-
nation that the public is invited. Up
On his suggestion President Hull in
structed the secretary to send special
invitations to prominent taxpayers
the county.
Sympathy for Rossi.
f. F. Mackey called attention to the
act that Herman J. Rossi. first vice
PRESIDENT of the board of trade and
me of its most useful members. was y
onfned in the hospital as result of
serious operation. and moved that ,
he secretary be instructed to send 3
lowers to the patient, with greetings s
nd expressions Of hope for his !
peedy recovery. The motion was {
unanimously adopted. G
Gregory Failed to Arrive. I
II. w. Gregory assistant manager e
the Davenport hotel and president g
the Spokane Greeters. who was t
,heduled to address the board of I
'ade yesterday on tourist travel. was Il
nable to fill his engagement. but viii c
robably be here on a later date. II
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24
Judgment Asked.

Plaintiffs ask the court to enter
Judgment declaring them the owners
of said property, subject only to Sny-
der's right to redeem from the sher-
iffs sale within one year after Janu-
airy 5; that said Johnson be directed
to deliver a deed TO said mining
claims 20 the said Snyder or to the
plaintiffs, and that it be decreed that
the said johnson take nothing by his
pretended locations as against plain
tihs; that an injunction issue re-
straining said defendants and each Of
them from disposing of any Of said
property or any of the mining equip
ment thereon; that upon trial OF this
cause the injunction be made per-
manent or until such property is re-
deemed within the time allowed by
law. and for other proper relief
Therrett Towies and Carlton Fox
are attorneys for plaintiffs.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24

II. w. Gregory assistant manager
of the Davenport hotel and president
of the Spokane Greeters. who was
scheduled to address the board of
trade yesterday on tourist travel. was
unable TO fill his engagement. but will
probably be here on a later date.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24
TWO IDAHO UNIVERSITY
MEN IN HIGH POSITIONS
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH AND
COMMANDER GHORMLEY ARE
STILL BURT AND bob"

Sitting across the table from Chair
man Burton L. French of the house
subcommittee on naval appropria-
tons, says a news item in a recent is
sue of the Washington Herald, Wash
ington, d. c., is Commander Robert
II. Ghormley. He is aide to Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt, and
day after day he presents the navy's
side of the case in the drafting of the
appropriations bill.
Ghormley is after" money for the
navy and Chairman French is after
giving him as little as he can possibly
get along with. That's what the rec
ord shows.
bob" and Burt"
The other half of the story is that
Commander Robert H. Ghormley. U.
S. n, trappings and rank, is plain
"Old Bob" to Burt" the chairman.
Twenty three years ago they were
classmates at the University of Idaho.
Both were members of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity. French went to
congress in 1902 and helped get his
friend into Annapolis.
Now one is the head of an import
ant committee in congress and the
other is representing the navy de-
partment in its annual appropriation
bills-on the opposite sides of the
table, but still old friends.
This news item was mailed to the
editor of the University Argonaut by
Ruth Kutnewsl<y. of Boise, who was
graduated from the university last
year and is now secretary to Con-
gresham French
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-24

dreaming that he is another Sande or
Parke after a busy day with the cat
tie, may like Sande, Parke. johnson
and the Fators. see his dream come
true"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14

Damren, Dorothy Durrell. Muriel
Fogg, Rose Gleason. Rachel Hallett,
Helen Henderson, Thelma Houdiette,
katheryn Lessard Alberta Mavor Ar
lene Rice, Bertha Sawtelle, katheryn
Sullivan. Mary Tapley, Helen Tobin.
Lois Warren Alice Estes, Angie
Smith, Florence Moran. Mabel Chap
man Alice Collier and Chestina Chase
beside the daughters Of the members
of the Mothers club. A complete list
of girls having signed a paper ex-
pressing their desire to have the or
ganization of the Camp Fire Girls
be perfected in this town will appear
in Tuesdays journal.
Mrs. Roland Sukeforth and son Jo-
seph Of woodsfords are guests OF
Mrs. Sukeforth's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Wrigley Of the Fairfield road.
Keith and Paul Killam of Allston.
Mass, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield 2. Palmer.
The Harry G.. Decker Post at their
regular meeting next Tuesday even
ing will serve supper at o'clock
and all members are urged to be
present.
Mrs. L. Hutchinson of Heath street
has been called to Smithfield by the
death of her brother, Nelson Rowe.
The Fidelity class of the United
Baptist church met Friday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Edward Wing.
The regular study of the lesson was
taken up followed by a social hour.
The members present beside the hos
tess were: Mrs. Angie Hersom, Mrs.
Lottie Williams, Mrs Lulu Withell,
and Mrs. Ella Penney. The class
will meet on Tuesday afternoon Of
this week at the home OF Mrs. Pen
ney.