davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-09
Pdrrafos de actualidad

Sc impone, pero de la manera mas
energica y ~permanente en- toda Ia prem
sa del pals, una campaia moralizadora
que lleve la misma a, la conciencia de
todos los ciudadanos ell deber que te-
nemos de vivir como pueblo civilizado
q. desea la tranquilidad y felicidad de TO
dos; y que esa felicidad no podra nun.
ca d~epender de otra cosa que del alto
concepto que cada persona tenga de 10
que verdaderamente es Ia moralldad
que debemos observar en- todos los ac-
tos de nuestra vida social, politica y
religiosa.
Nuestro pals parece que de algnn
tempo a esta parte Y por una maldi-
cion d~esconocida por nosotros, esta en-
vuelto por n ola de perversidad nun
ca vista como asi ha quedado eviden-
temente demostrado en- estos lltimcs
meses con los horrorosos crimenes CO.
met1dos no va en- la persona de mule
res hechas y derechas, 81 que tambien.
y este es mas horripilante aun, viola
clones perpetradas por hombres qua pa
recen descendientes del gorilla o ell chin
pance, en- nifas de corta edad; Y esa
ola que cual Malstrom ha venido hun
: diendo a nuestra sociedad en- el mas te
rrible de los sufrimientos y en- la vel
giienza mas repulsiva que los malvados
Sc pueden imaginar, hay que destruir-
la de cualquier manera aunque para
clio nos impongamos y realicemos les
mayores SACRIFICES en- h~olocausto de Ia
honra de nuestro pals. r:n
No hay sin embargo grandes sacrit-
clos que realizar para hacer que el
bien avasalle y destruya Ell gen1o del
NAL que Sc ha venido entronizando CO.
mo sombra negra, en- nuestro pueblo;
10 que Sc necesita es La buena voluntad
y ESQ lie sobra a todas las personals illus
tradas de Puerto Rico, quienes en- IL
tiples ocasiones cuando Sc han echado
encima cualquiera mission han salido
avante en- ell cumplimiento de la mis-
ma.
Y 81 este ha sido demostrado asi tan
tas ocasiones, Ipor que en- estos mo-
mentos de dolor para nuestro pueblo
al escuchar los tetricos rugidos de Ia
ola internal que crece cada dfa con
mayor furia queriendo destruir la tran
quilidad amorosa de tantos hogares v
Ell honor de nuestro pueblo, con los
suicides, los ~asesinatos y las viles vio-
laciones ultimamente cometidas en- va
rios pueblos de P. r. nuestra sociedad
81 Sc propone nc ha de conseguir 10
que tantas veces ha conseguido?y4 -.
70 ,entiendo a este .respecto que no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-09
LOS TIPISTAS DE VIENA ES.
TAN EN- HUELGA

NEW YORK, bril- 8 Omitted Press)
En- la ciudad de Viena, capital de
Austria, Sc han visto obigados a sus-
pender todas Las tiradas de p~eri6dicos
debido a la huelga de tipistas quienes
Sc niegan enfaticamente a trabajar.
FL movimiento Sc ha extendido a Blu
dapest, ademas. Los tipistas exigen
mayor salario y que Sc les pague a ba-
SO de orc.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-10
coEUR D'ALENE MINING.

The annual meeting of stockholders
oe the Coeur d'Alene Mining & Smelt-
ing company was held last Tuesday
evening. when the following officers
and directors were elected: A. d.
Wallace, president; Dennis Goggin'
vice president; J. F. Whelan, secre-
tarv-treasurer; J. r. Smith and Pat
rick Brady. The company owns what
yas formerly known as the Banner
eroup on Nine Mile, consisting OF
seven claims, and joining the STRAIT
ton Mines company on the hor'n
The Stratton strike a few months ago
gave a decided impetus to mining on
Nine Mile, and while no plans nave
been announced, it is believed that lhe
coeur d'Alene company is considering
a resumption of development
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-10
WALLACE, IDAHO, THURS DAY. JANUARY TO- 1924
Radio as an Agency for Mine Rescue
Work to be Tested in Star Crosscut

~ Ado SEEMS destined become important factor min"
- indicated days in the
Hudson between New
told by the Associated Press group
tunnel below the surface of
other stations The
bie work plans being
The idea
engineer and manager
which doing
been
which
White that the
would ideal the efficiency
He took matter
f. Hea who
White with Garrett of
chief radio
interested and will
planned the test
soon will be within
if successful the
lives
OF
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-10
AJAX cROSScUT STRIKES
STRlNGER OF ORE-WlLL
SOON CUT THE VEIN

Yesterday a quartz stringer
three or four inches thick made
its appearance in the great Ajax
crosscut, it's course being prac-
tically at right angles to the vein
and in line with the crosscut, evil
IDENTIFY being a branch or offshoot
from the vein. The stringer was
sparkling with galena, and is
taken as a strong indication that
an ore shoot will be found when
the vein Is reached. The crosscut
is now approaching 5000 feet in
length, and assuming that the
dip of the vein in the upper work
ings is maintained to this depth,
the vein is now due to be en-
countered. The depth is about 500
feet below the lowest level above,
where there is a fine showing of
commercial ore for several hun
dred feet, much of which is of
shipping grade. The ore in the
upper workings has shown steady
improvement as depth has been
gained, a condition that justifies
the expectation of the manage
ment that a large body of ore
will be developed as a result of
driving this great crosscut. This
expectation is further strengthen
ed by the favorable formation on
the new level and the appearance
of this and other ore bearing
stringers in close proximity to the
vein. The driving of this cross
cut was a big undertaking and A.
c. Bixby, manager of the Ajax
company, is deserving of congratu-
lations for planning it and sue
cessfully carrying it out. Next
week the Miner hopes to record
results fully up to the hopes and
expectation of the Ajax manage
ment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-10
HILL CROSSCUT IS NEAR
VEIN AND PROBABLY ORE
GET POWER FROM NORTH BUNK
Err HlLL-WlLL SPEED UP
DEVELOPMENT.

Preparations are nearing completion
for resumption of energetic develop
ment of the property of the Hill Min
ing company, near Wardner, accord
ing to II. j. Haefeli, president of the
company, and O. b. GundersOn, secre-
tary, both of Kellogg, who were in
the city last Saturday. Up to this
time the development of the property
has been done by hand, which is al
ways slow and particularly so at the
Hill, where the rock is very hard.
Recently arrangements were made to
secure power from the North Bunker
Hill Mining company, and an air pipe
line 1000 feet in length has just been
completed from the compressor of the
latter company to the Hill tunnel. With
that accomplished work was suspend
ed on account of the extreme cold
weather. Now that the weather has
moderated, air receivers will be in
st-lled and everything will be in readi-
ness to proceed with development with
machine drills.
Caledonia Vein.
Inc Hill property JOINS the East Cdle-
onia on the east, is on the south side
of the Osburn fault, and is believed
to be on the famous Caledonia vein.
1t also joins the Bunker-Chance group
of claims, which is being developed by
a crosscut from the 400 level of the
East Caledonia, having already found
a fine shoot of ore above. The Hill
group is being developed by a cross
cut, which is now in 300 feet and will
cut the vein at a depth of about 200
feet A prospect shaft sunk on the
vein from the surface showed con-
siderable galena and vein filling
highly favorable to ore at depth. The
crosscut is now nearing the vein and
in fact is expected to cut it most any
day. For some time a little galena
has been encountered in the crosscut,
appearing in thin stringers or fine par
ticles impregnated in the rock, all in
dicating approach to the vein and
strong probability of an ore body
when the vein is reached. With power
drills in operation, rapid progress VIII
be made and a strike of Importance
may soon be expected at the Hill
Development is under the direction OF
Thomas Rowland.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-10
INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL

WHO? Single persons who had net
income of $1,000 or more ore gorss
income of $1,000 or more or gross
ried couples who had net income Of
$4,000 or more or gross income OF
$4,000 or more must file returns.
WHEN? The filing period is from
January 1 to March Is, 1924.
WHERE? Collector of internal reve-
nue. for the district in which the
person lives or has his principal
place of business.
HOW? Instructions on Form 1O4OA
and Form 1910; also the law and
regulations.
WHAT? -Four per cent normal tax on
the first $4,000 of net income in ex-
cess of the personal exemption and
credits for dependents. Eight per
cent normal tax on balance of net
income. Surtax from 1 per cent to
90 per cent on net incomes over
$4,000 for the year 1923
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-10
RAINBOW COMPANY HAS
BIG DEVELOPMENT PLAN
CROSSCUT THREE VEINS WITH
GOOD PROSPECT FOR ORE
UTILIZE WATER POWER.

George Austin, president and man
ager of the Rainbow Mining & Mil
ling company, was in the city last
Saturday, having come up from Spo-
kane 20 inspect operations - ;hc
property of the company on Shields
gulch about three miles west of Wal
lace The company is preparing to
carry out quite an extensive develop
ment program on this property, and
as outlined by Mr. Austin, the out
look is decidedly favorable for most
gratifying results. The company
owns a compact group of q claims,
covering four parallel veins for the
length of five claims. Considerable
development work was done on the
property several years ago, aggregat-
ing upwards of 2OOO feet. Most of
this work was done on each side of
Shields gulch on a vein that cores
ponds to the Argentine which is stu
atcd east of and joining the Rain
bow. Recent development on the Ar
gentine has resulted in showing up
considerable ore and plans are now
being carried out with the view to
making the property productive. It
was probably this activity at the
Argentine along with the extensive de-
velopment operations at the Galena,
east of the Argentine, that induced
the Rainbow management to take up
the present development program.
Crosscut Four Veins.
A crosscut tunnel has been started
considerably below the old workings
which it is estimated will cut the first
vein in about 200 feet, the second in
700 feet, the third in 1000 and the
fourth in about 1900. The last vein
is believed to be the western extern
sion of the Galena, while the third
vein, which is the real objective so
far as present plans are concerned, is
the Argentine. This will be cut at
a depth of about 700 feet and the
of ore and favorable vein
structure in the tunnel above indi-
cate that pay ore will be found when
the vein is reached. to say nothing of
the possibility of finding ore in the
two veins which viii be cut in ad-
vance of the Argentine. The portal
of the crosscut is only about $500 feet
from the railroad, with which it is
by a good automobile road
Use Water Power.
The Rainbow company owns
water right on Shields gulch which
will be utilized to provide power for
the compressor soon to be installed.
This compressor with oil engine will
be brought from Rainbow No. 2 on
the Little North Fork. The construc-
ton of a flume 2OOO feet in length
will give a head of about 400 feet
and it is believed that there will be
sufficient water for power throughout
the year In case of shortage, how
ever, the oil engine will be available
without loss of time.
Excavation has been made for the
for a building 25x4O, which
will house the compressor, engine and
blacksmith shop, but this viii not be
completed until spring. In the mean
time a temporary blacksmith shop has
been provided and work In the cross
cut will proceed during the winter by
hand with two shifts employed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-10
STRATTON MINES COMPANY
RETURNS ON FIRST ORE
SHIPMENT NETS $50 TON

The first shipment of ore by the
Sratton Mines company went to
the East Helena plant of the
American Smelling x Refining
company. returns for which were
received last saturday. The ship
ment consisted of 5lSS9 dry
pounds or practically 20 tons.
which assayed 1858 per cent lead
and 26.6 ounces in silver. Settle
ment was made ON basis of
40 cents per pound for lead and
643s cents per ounce for silver.
The net return for the shipment
was S119755, representing a net
value of S49.69 per ton. The value
Of the ore and the smelter return
We're about as estimated, though
the amount of ore was consider
ably less. Work is going on at
the Stratton with most gratifying
results. and there is quite an ac-
emulation of ore in the bin taken
out in the course of extending the
drift. Ore has been proved con-
tinuous for practically 40 feet,
and yesterday reports stated that
the entire face OF the drift is in a
good grade Of ore with more or
less high grade The tunnel has
been timbered and yesterday a
raise was started at the east end
from which stope will be opened,
the purpose being to mine enough
ore. along with that taken from
the drift, to meet development ex-
penses.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-10

January lead that has been sold in the
last week bringing from s to SIC. The
tonnage sold for early shipment has
been larger than for several weeks
several consumers having apparently
found that their requirements would
be little greater than they had made
provision for.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-10
LEAD.

Engineering and Mining Journal
Press. of January 8: The outside
market. so called, which consists OF
the sellers who have lead for prompt
or January shipment continues sub
stantially above the price established
NV the smelling company, most of the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-10

Continued on Page %
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-10
Metal Quotations

Lead, 775@9.25e.
Silver, 64c.
Zinc, 6.42@6.45e.
Copper 1234@ 12zsc.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-10

The smallest known bird is a Cen
trail American humming bird that is
about the size of blue bottle fly.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-10
Stockholders

AND COMPANY NOTICES
oE INTEREST TO THEM
INTHE WALLACE MINER
,viiL FIND MINING NEWS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
LOCAL MEN REPORT AT FORT BARRANCAS
Camp Is Fourth Held For Train
 ing Reserve Officers

By direction of the president the fol. lowing named officers of the Officers Reserve Corps from the state of Ala bama have reported for active duty at Fort Barrancas, Fla, for the period July 9 to g and during this period are attached the Five Hundred and Forty. fifth Artillery:
 Major James W. Bowron, 103S Cald- well Terrace, Birmingham; Capt. Will. liam NJ. Spencer, Jr., 1915 First Ma tional Bank building, Birmingham Capt. Ebb B. Durrett, 21S North Six teenth street, Bessemer; First Lieut. Walter c. Ernest, Jr., 1505 Iberville street, Mobile; Second Lieut.. William M. Burns, 1031 North Twenty eighth street, Birmingham; Second Lieut.. Le- land W. Jordan, Bass Station Second Lieut.. Rails M. Coston. 1888 North Thirty-third street, Birmingham.
 This camp is the fourth held for the training of reserve officers under the provision of the national defense act constituting the new army of the Unit ed States, new unit consisting of three eonponents, the regular army, the m. tional guard and the organized reserves. It is the first time that a camp has been conducted under the unit system. That is, the regiment is consolidated here and all of it's officers and as many of the enlisted men as are authorized by law are being trained together. Instruction includes technical and tactical manage nent of an anti-aircraft regiment and it's component parts. During the World war, the Five Hundred and Fofty-fifth Artillery was commanded by it's present commander, Col. L. S. Ed wards.
 The headquarters of the regiment is New Orleans La
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
FOURTH CAMP
 MAY SET RECORD
 FOR ATTENDANCE
Registrations Pour In For Encampment To Open
 ", Monday

The fourth Y. NJ. c. A. camp of the summer at Camp Cosby will begin Mon- day, July IA, according to announce ment Wednesday by w. S.. Stallings, general secretary. Registrations are be- ing accepted during the present week and many have already come in to headquarters, it was announced.
 J. c. Ingram, boys work director of the T. NJ. c. A, who is senior secre- tary in charge of the camp, announced that, according to indications, the fourth camp would be the largest of the season. It will continue from July 14 to July 2S, after which time facilities of the camp will be used by church organizations, the extension department of Alabama Polytechnic institute, and other organizations for various educa- tional and religious purposes.
 Attendance at the three camps al- ready held has taxed capacity of the organization, according to Mir. Stallings. The number of young men attending has been much larger than was ex- pected, and has broken records, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
REALTORS PROMISED ROYAL GOOD DINNER
Red Lemonade, Music, Water melon, Pretty Girls On Program

Birmingham realtors will meet Thurs day at Belleview Heights as the guests of the Nelson Real Estate and Invets- ment company for the regular weekly luncheon.
 Red lemonade, box lunches, cold wa termelons, pretty girls and music is the outlay forecast by Sam C. Starke, ex- ecutive secretary of the real estate board.
 Mir. Starke is unusually anxious for a full attendance and has promised that the hosts will have an announcement of special import to realtors.
 If the promised program don't bring 'em out there's little use of offering at tendance inducements, MT. Starke said.
 Third avenue road through Fairview and on out the paved Warrior road un- til the large signs of the Nelson Real Estate and Investment company are reached are the directions outlined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
PICNIC PLANNED
 FOR EX-SLAVES

Ex-slayes of the Birmingham district will be rendered their annual dinner and picnic on Saturday, August 9, at Fairfield, according to announcement Wednesday by Uncle Simon Philips, manager of the annual event.
 Old time love feast and plantation songs as we'll as old time cooking will be features of the occasion, and talks will be made by white and negro speak CTS.
 Special seating and eating arrange ments are being made for white wis itors, Uncle Simon announced, and he extends an invitation to all old time ex-slaves and 'marsters' to be present
 The organization of old negroes is known as the Old Faithful Ex-Slaves and is also planning county reunion at Leeds on Saturday, August 16. This will be the first county reunion of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
Sweet Dreams Spray Leaves
 Dead Insects In Its Path

Mosquitoes or other insecta--it's all over except sweeping up the dead.
 Will Sweet Dreams Spray do this? We'll if it doesn't do just exactly this, your dealer will refund the purchase price without question.
 Sweet Dreams Spray is not a poison and it's purifying vapors possess the pleas ing odor of the Southern Pine.
 Remember that Sweet Dreams Spray is a double-etrength liquid and that 1t is
 Gallons $500; Quarts $125; Pints 75c; Half-pints 40c.
 For sale by Wilmington Pharmacy. Jacks Drug Company, Norton Drug Com pany, TutWiler Drug Company, and all dealers everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
INJURED GIRL, 1T,
 REPORTED BETTER
Attendants Think Virginia Tay' Tor May Recover After Accident

Virginia Taylor, 11-year-old daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Marvin Taylor. Woodlawn Highlands, who was injured Tuesday when struck by an automo- bile driven by Mrs. E. T. Began, 2505 Eighteenth street, Ensley, while waiting to catch a street car, was reported resting we'll at the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad hospital Wednes- day night.
 The young girl, according to at tendants, spent a quiet day Tuesday and has chance for recovery. She is suffering from fractured skull and internal injuries.
 Mrs. Gegan was cleared of blame for the accident following an investi- gation by Ensley detectives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
THURSDAY MORNING

plish much, but the three combined would go long way toward deterring war"
 In conclusion, Dr. Edmonds spoke of international friendship as the most im- rortant consideration in world peace. Peace is an. effect but friendship is a cause," he declared, ''and world friend ship and understanding alone can bring about world peace"
 Scholarship Offered
 A scholarship of r$75 is being offered by the League of Women Voters to that student in the Howard college sum mer school who writes the best essay on some phase of world peace, based on course of lectures to be given each Wednesday at the college, and on col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
FrOcks for every sunny hour, $l6.95

Whether you need frocks to pa c k in your vacation trunk--to wear at home
 or both--now's the very time to choose them.
 Smart sunmery fashions new arrivals fresh from the fashion centers of the East = expensive dresses from regular stock, radical ly reduced to add excite ment-all at an unbeliev- ably low priceSI6.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

regard to declaring war, Dr. Edmonds mentioned that the democratic party has declared itself in favor of passing this law, and that the fact that one politi- cal party has seen this, and that all people must have a vote in whether war shall be declared, is another step toward undermining war.
 'sThe third step would be an amend ment to the constitution declaring for universal conseription," explained Dr. Edmonds, fin which case not only men would be conscripted for war service, but all business would be taken over by the government, so that not one cent could be made by private individuals out of the war.
 NO one of these alone could accom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
CITY COMPLETES S3,OOO,OOO PROJECT
Present Commission Puts
 Birmingham At Top, : Figures Show

Public improvement projects costing more than $3,OO0,OOO have been com pleted or put under way since the present city commission took office less than three years ago, W. p. Dickson, street commissioner, said Wednesday.
 This record tops that of any other city in the country in Birmingham's population class.
 Projects now under way, many of which are near completion, are valued at S1 ,202,465, records in the engineering department showed. n
 D. E. MeLendon, head of the city government, and Commissioner Dickson declared Birmingham would be the best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

lateral reading. The contest closes sel tember 1, and all essays must be turns in at headquarters in the Hillman hot on or before that date. Essays must , not less than 800 words and not nor than 750.
 Other speakers to give lectures a Howard and their subjects will be a follows: Dr. Morris Newfield, Tn Contribution of Organized Religion | World Peace" July 16; Dr. J. E. Dii lard, Christianity and World Peace, July 28; George Lewis Bailes, "Worl Court at Work" August 1. Read and Use
 The Age Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
MANsLAUGHTER VERDICT

Verdict of manslaughter in the first degree was returned by a jury in the criminal division of the circuit court Wednesday night against Minnie Bates, negro, in the killing of Ernest Posey, in January. The woman was charged with murder, but she pleaded self-de- fense. The defense, represented by Fred Woodward, counsel, claimed that Posey attacked the Bates woman with a knife and that she shot him in self defense. Assistant Solicitor Long rep resented the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

Printed voile, 29c-prim checks and printed designs forty inches wide splendid washable quality for so little as 29c a yard.
 FIoaOered VoiIes, S9c-col- orful flower designs and printed patterns-a few self-striped crepes-thirty- six inches wide-all sum- shine shades, of course, at S9c a yard.
 Lingerie checks, S9c = dainty and durable for all kinds of undies--also cot ton jersey-thirty- -six-inch width-cool and clinging for hottest weather at S9c.