davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21

1T is not big type
and big talk in the
newspapers. but the
quality, fashion and
fair price of the goods
in the store which
make value and give
lasting satisfaction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
For the Riddles

Little one-piece and two-in-
one piece jersey suits, slip-over
and button models, sleeveless
or with tiny sleeves, in solid
colors-so bright that mother
cannot fail to identify the little
wearer down the beach. 1918
to $5.75.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21

amount of money now deposited with
the government through postal saw
ngs banks may be doubled many
times.
At this time there are only sos. 900
depositors. OF these 70 per cent are
of foreign birth, whose sole purpose
in placing their savings in the postal
banks is security. This feature also
appeals to other people as well, and
if the interest rate is increased and
the system simplfied TO conform to
modern business methods, many of
these would doubtless be glad to
place their money with Uncle Sam. If
Mr.. Hays is successful in his plan,
the postal savings banks may in
few years prove an important factor
in providing funds to meet the run
ming expenses of the government and
at lower rate of interest than is now
paid
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21

last got in Dutch up to his neck, so to
speak, over a patty seven or eight
hundred dollars belonging to a lawyer
in the middle west-this after doing
rousing business of SS5.0OO,OOO in
1917 and 1918. George was convicted
of grand larceny on January 20 last
year and sentenced to three years in
Sing Sing, but-so far. that's all
George is very much at liberty, pend
ing his appeal
Tender shrinking natures wither
under the fierce heat of public wrath.
Rice is harder, and merely faded
away 10 terminate later in Reno and
San Francisco. Incidentally pun
ming is impossible with Rice's real
name. which is Jacob Simon Herzig.
The affairs of Rice and the Fidelity
Finance & Funding company, which
is linked with the Broken Hills Silver
corporation, we have discussed be-
fore, and time has not sanctified
them.
The curtain rises again, now in Salt
Lake City. The Bingham Galena Mi
the old Silver Shield holdings, togeth-
er with certain other properties, has
managed to secure a stock selling per-
NIT from the state securities COM
mission. despite numerous protests,
including one by the Utah chapter Of
the American Mining Congress. The
company plans to contract with
George Graham Rice, or his attorney
at Reno, which is the same thing, to
underwrite 467,1OO shares. Hence the
protest. But apparently Rice has
scored again. 1t is said that a ma
jority of the Salt Lake Stock Ex-
change favor the proposition. APP !
parently they should worry! Let |
George do that or, better, leave it to
the public.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21
BEDROCK FLUME.
Lumber Being Delivered for Enter
prise on Eagle Creek.

Lumber Being Delivered for Enter
prise on Eagle Creek.
Two carloads of lumber have been
delivered at Prichard and is now
being hauled TO Eagle creek to be
used in the construction of a bedrock
flume on the placer ground that has
long been held and worked in a small
way by Rufus Dunlap and Archie
Smith, well known pioneers of the
district They own quite a large
acreage at the junction of East Eagle
and Tributary creeks which is said to
be uniformly rich and which is ex-
pected TO yield a handsome profit
The flume will be about 400 feet in
length, and it is said that it will have
ample fall and plenty OF water to
handle the pravel and large boulders.
with ample dump at the lower end It
is learned that J. c. Parson, of Pitts
burg. president of the Brady Devel-
1pment company. and who has re-
emily spent considerable time here.
S giving this placer enterprise all
financial support and in
of which he has ac-
luired a half interest in the property. |
dr. Parsons returned to Pittsburg a
ew days ago. but is expected back
alter in the summer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21
Whisky Works Miracle.
{ Skillings' Mining Review


A prominent northern Minnesota
man arrived at a popular Pacific coast
hotel. He registered and the clerk
told him to "sit down over there. "
and if he could fix him out with a
room he would. Other people came
up and registered, and were given the
same instructions. The hotel was
crowded and the register had many
names upon it awaiting assignments
of rooms. The northern Minnesota
man, a resourceful and successful
chap, watched the people come up to
the desk, and made up his mind that
he would have to sleep in the park
unless he did something out of the
ordinary. He approached the desk
again, and leaning over said to the
clerk:
Guess you don't know who 1 am.
do you?"
Cant say as | do"
well, I am the man that has got a
bottle of 12-year-o old whisky for the
hotel clerk that gets me a room"
The hotel clerk nodded and instant
Iy summoned a bellhop.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21
AS EXPECTED.

Mining and Scientific Press)
Trouble has arisen at Hornsilver,
rs miles south of Tonopah in Nevada,
over the Interpretation of the statute
regarding the performance Of assess
ment work on unpatented mining
claims. The issue raised is this:
must the prescribe damount of work
be completed on the last day speci-
fed, or may the work continue until
completed. providing start was
made before the expiration of the per-
iod provided by law. The particular
claims involved comprise the prop
erty of the Southwestern Mines com
pany for which S H. Brady is re-
ceiver Two of the IL claims are of
particular value because they adjoin
on the strike of the vein. the Orleans
claims from which j w Dunfee is
mining rich ore A small mill is sit
uated on the property It seems that
Mr.. Brady arranged a lease with Tim
Connolly with the expectation that
his labor would satisfy the require
ment of the law as to assessment
work The lessee. however deserted
the claim presumably without at once
notifying Mr. Brady; when he finally
learned of Mr.. Connolly's departure
The receiver sent to the property al
party of miners who started work at
$500 p m. on the night of June 80 /
On the morning Of July /, u men, I
me of whom was William Cavanaugh, /
he original locator of some of the /
claims posted new notices of location
or each of the IL claims They are
.aid to be ready to go to court to OBJ
ain title to the property. However
We venture to predict that further
egal advice will dissuade them from
tarting any litigation The courts
ave repeatedly held that if a man
tarts work prior to the expiration of
he year, and continue it with reason
BILE diligence and without Interrupt
ion until the prescribed amount has
cen performed. any adverse claim
MT is in the position of a trespasser.
he act of congress approved by the =
resident on December 21, 1920 j.,
hereby the final date for the work
{ 1920 was deferred until June 80. :,
i21 obviously is special legislation.
nc it seems improbable that any
'urt would deviate from the estab- ,.
shed precedent on that account
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21
HAYS WOULD PoPULARIZE POS
TAI SAVINGS BANKS.

The postal savings banks have not
proved the success predicted for them
10y the sponsors for the system. This
seems to Zoe due mainly to the red
/ tape that encumbers its practical OPP
GRAFTON. the low rate of interest and
the limitations and restrictions plac-
ed upon deposits with his charac-
terstic desire to bring the service Of
the postohice department in closer
touch with the people Postmaster
General Win H. Hays has undertaken
70 cut out the cumbersome and 9TH
erwse objectionable features of the
postal savings system in order to in
duce more people to take advantage
of the service offered by the govern
ment having in view the interests of
both the patrons of the postal banks
and the government itself For in
stance. under the present system the
interest on savings deposits is only ?
per cent and even this is lost if de-
posits are withdrawn in less than a
year Mr.. Hays proposes to increase
the interest rate from . to 8 per cent
and pay the interest from the time Of
deposit which means interest for /
fractional parts Of years Mr.. Hays /
estimates that last year postal saw
ngs depositors were deprived of ST.
10000 in interest to which they I
we're entitled through the operation
'f the rule under which no interest is
paid on deposits withdrawn for per-
DDS less than a year He believes
hat by abolishing this rule. increas-
ms the interest rate. increasing the
number of depository offices. and in
,eneral simplifying the system. the !
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21
CHANGE ASSESSMENT YEAR TO
END JUNE 80.

1t is understood that a bill has
been introduced in the lower house
of congress which would change the
year within which assessment work
on mining claims must be done from
the calendar to the fiscal year. thus
making the close of the assessment
year midsummer instead of midwin-
ter. SO far as sentiment has been
expressed throughout the mining sec
tons Of the west the change seems
to be desired In this situation con-
gress should enact the law without
delay in order to give all claim own
ers the full benefit of the change.
Failure to act promptly in the matter
creates a condition of uncertainty.
and before it is hardly realized the
close of the year viii be upon us with
its attendant bad weather, with the
claim owners stin up in the air. re-
garding the action of congress. Let
MS have the law now when all will
have an opportunity to plan their
work in accordance with
the change
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21
co. MAKES
IMPORTANT STRIKE
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
pushed as rapidly as possible. Event
ually a crosscut will be run from the
Eagle tunnel to intersect the veins
exposed in the upper tunnel. where it
is believed they will also be found to
carry bodies of commercial ore.
To Install Compressor.
In order to speed up the develop
ment of the Columbus, the company
has placed an order for a steam com
.pressor. which should be delivered at
the property within three weeks.
Ground is now being excavated for
the compressor building, a large boiler
ordered and everything will be in
readiness to place the new equipment
in position upon its arrival without
delay The compressor win have a
capacity equal to four machine drills
There is an abundance of wood for
fuel nearby, and it was for this rea-
son that the management decided
that a steam plant would be more eco
nomical.
Last fall the company completed
commodiOus bunk and boarding /
house, blacksmith shop and all other /
buildings and facilities to accommo- /
late employees and to carry on devel- /
)pment work. Twelve men are now
employed by the company.
Recognizing the Importance of de-
ielopment operations being carried
IN by the Columbus and other min
ng companies on Eagle creek the
county commissioners have ordered
he wagon road repaired and main
aimed in good condition. The Column
nus company has built a wagon road
rom the main highway. and it is now
'ossible to drive to the camp in an
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21
Silver Ranne.

The annual meeting of stockholders
OF the Silver Range Mining company
was held in Spokane last Monday.
when the following officers and di-
rectors were elected: c. w. Crews, Of
Spokane, president; Fred Williams
of Spokane vice president; F. NJ.
Burt of Wallace secretary treasurer
These with Reuben Crandall and
Charles Downing. of Spokane, con-
stitute the board of directors. The
of the property is under
the direction of F. NJ Burt. The
company owns a group of claims
joining the Chicago Boston on the
east and which will be developed by
A tunnel from the west fork OF Plac-
ar creek
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21
SENATOR CLARK SHOWS HIS
FAITH IN BUTTE.

1t is not an easy matter to find
buyers for bonds these days, a fact
that has only recently been i'm
pressed upon the people of Idaho in
the failure to secure bidders for the
100000 issue of state highway
bonds authorized by the last legis-
lature. How much more difficult it
must have been for the city of Butte,
with all her mines closed down and
the immediate outlook for copper and
zinc anything but encouraging, to
ind a buyer for a bond issue of ST.
OO0 600 The money had to be raised
for the purpose Of funding the pres
emit Indebtedness Of the city and to
tide over the financial emergency
growing out of the suspension of
mining and the consequent shrinkage
In the assessed valuation of taxable
property. 1t was at this juncture that
exc Senator w. A. Clark came to the
rescue, thus showing his firm friend
ship for the city and his faith in the
ability of the great copper camp to
come back. The senator took the en-
tire bond issue at par
White in Butte Senator Clark in a
published statement discussed the
copper situation in general, in the
course of which he said:
"The copper market right now
is about the --LATEST thing ! know
of. but it will not remain that
way. AS soon as things get
Strengthened out in Germany
there win be a big demand for
copper all over Europe. We.
could sell copper now. but would
not get the price of its produc-
ton. and ] will not sell it that
way. Others feel the same, and
we have formed pool in this
country of SlOOOOOOO to protect
the interests of the copper pro-
ducers. who have something less
than "a billion pounds of it ready
for the market This does not
mean. however that the mines
viii remain shut down until all of
this is disposed Of Just as soon
as there is a demand and the pro-
duct starts to move the mines
and shelters will begin active
work again. ] imagine it will be
nearly year before things get
to going fun blast again"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21
WHY SHIP OF STATE is Diff
CULT TO NAVIGATE.

To those who are disposed to find
fault with the republican administra-
tom and the republican congress be-
cause they have not during the few
months they have been in control of
the government restored it's functions
to normal operation and the business
of the country to condition of pros
perity we commend the following
smne from ex-senator Jonathan
Bourne. head of the republican pub
betty association at Washington:
Can YOU imagine a sea captain
sailing his ship recklessly for
eight years, grounding it on the
shoals smashing its sides against
the rocks. letting barnacles ac-
cumulate on its bottom. leaving
the hun implanted permitting the
sails to be torn into tatters. dis
abling the rudder. throwing away
the flag, then taking the old hulk
TO a shipyard for repairs and
complaining because the ship
wrights are unable to get the YES
sci into perfect condition in a few
weeks? Yet that is exactly what
the democratic party has done
with this old ship of state"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21

BY the courtesy of the American
Protective Tariff League, New York.
we are in receipt of an elaborate and
useful document entitled wages in
the United States and Foreign Coun-
tries, issued by the committee on
ways and means. house of represen-
tatives Washington The document
is based upon the testimony before
the ways and means committee dur
ing the recent hearings which was
verified and amplified through Off
cial sources. 1t contains no argument
but simply facts. which ought to be
in the hands of every citizen. Write
to your own congressman and ask
him for a copy of wages in the
United States and Foreign Coun-
tries"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21
MAKING PROSPERITY.
Manufacturers Record)

Manufacturers Record
We have one hundred millions Of
people, the most resourceful and en-
terprising on earth. Not all of them
are producers. but every living one Of
them is consumer They are accus-
toned to a high standard of living
They do not scrimp themselves in
food or clothes or pleasure. They have
no faith in the philosophy that man
is put on earth to do without. They
believe that it is high motive to have
large desires and achieve in such a
way as to be able to satisfy them.
There is nothing more foreign to
the American disposition than a buy
ers strike Americans fail to buy
primarily not because they are on a
strike, but because they are without
the means to buy There was sharp
ruin and the shadow of impending
disaster in the repeated warnings of
government officials last year that the
people cease from purchasing. It
meant the beginning of a cycle of
stagnation
The economists said that the solu-
tion of the worlds great problem was
production and more production. All
production has been cut to the mini
mum There is hardly a basic COM
modify in the wide world whose pro-
duction is not at the lowest. BE it
steel or lumber or the things that
grow out of the earth, there is under
production in all alike. And this at a
time when the world has four years
of destruction to make good This at
time when every factory in the
world might run day and night for
years before making up the deficien-
ciesl Therein is tomorrow's sun,
There are economic laws which are
as sure and fixed in their working as
the rising tide. The underproduction !
of today foretells the Unsuitable de-
mand of tomorrow. Not only will the |
100 millions of people in this country |
begin before long to meet their needs, |
but so viii the millions abroad. And |
the first signs of the rising tide will /
bring so soon a sense of confidence |
that rising prices like a healing
flood, win stir to life every channel
of trade
None knows better than we do the
tragic mistakes which have been
made. We exposed them before they
were made, but our voice of warning
was that of one crying in the wilder
ness. Those mistakes are now, at
last, everywhere being reorganized
The government is reversing its cred
t policy. slowly but surely. Counter
blasts to the devastating publicity
put out from Washington last year
ire are being issued. A new psychol-
1gy is being built up-the psychology
IF faith and enterprise. No longer is
advising people not to
,uy. 1t is urging them to buy.
Men still go about their business,
itl eat, still sleep. still walk, still
,lay. still love, still fight still desire,
ul have ambition, still labor, still
pend. There is nothing that can
lold them back. Peoples that con- a
Iuered the Hinderburg line and smil- y
d through years of hell will not sue }
umb and lie them down to die be- J
ause depression in trade has swept t
Ike poison gas over the land. They p
Who won the war can win the peace p
hey can and they will make pros d
erity n
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21
AULeAcH HERE.
North Side Pioneer Takes a Run
about Home With Him.

North Side Pioneer axes Run
about Home With Him.
Adam Aulbach came over from
Murray Monday morning to get a
Ford runabout which he had ordered
q few weeks ago and which he drove
home Mr. Aulbach is the owner of
the Murray water works and the cleo
trio light plant. and the machine was
bought for service in looking after
the maintenance of his plants. 1t
will also prove a great convenience
to him in making trips to Wallace
and to points in the district to which
he is frequently called. Although
there is no particular stir in mining
operations on the North Side, Mr..
Aulbach says much development is
being done in a quiet way and gener-
ally with most gratifying results. He
spoke particularly of the Paragon.
where. under the direction of Chris
Grimsmoe, a fine body of ore has re
Gently been developed in the lowest
tunnel on the Paragon, and said that
with this ore and other ore available
in the property the company would
soon be in position to start the mill
He had no information regarding the
of the Prichard creek
railroad by Patrick Burke beyond
what had been published in the pap
ers. and could say nothing beyond
expressing the hope that the enter
prise would be successfully carried
out
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21
MORNING.
crosscut on 1900 Level Will Soon Cut
the Vein.

crosscut on 1900 Level Will Soon Cut
the Vein.
A crosscut is now being run from
the bottom of the Morning shaft, 400
feet below the main working tunnel.
which is expected to reach the vein
most any day. The distance from the
shaft to the vein on the level 200 feet
above is about $50 feet but as the
dip is toward the shaft the distance
to run on the new level is expected
to be considerably shorter The ore
body of the Morning is one of the
largest in the district and the grade
of ore has steadily improved in the
deep workings All indications point
to a continuation of these gratifying
conditions on the new level
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21
INsPEcTs MINING INTERESTS.
Pioneer Mining Man Spending a Few
Days in the District.

John Callahan, of Nine Mile Falls,
Wash, is spending a few days in the
city looking after mining interests
Yesterday he went to the Benton.
near Burke, in which he is the chief
stakeholder and upon which much
work has been done under his direc-
ton Tomorrow he will visit the Ida
no & Los Angeles, joining the Gala
han on the south, in which he is heav-
lily interested. Both of these proper
ties have been idle for the past year
or more, and it is not likely that any
extended work will be undertaken on
them this year. Mr.. Callahan and his
brother. the late James F. Callahan.
were the original locatOrs of the Cal
lahan mine. He was one of the real
pioneer prospectors of the district
arriving at Murray in 1884. He sold
his interest in the Callahan at the
time of the consolidation with the In
terstate, through which he acquired
a substantial fortune. Like many
other miners, a few years ago he
yielded to the call of the soil and is
now engaged in farming near Nine
Mile Falls. about 20 miles from Spos
kane
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21
American Commander.

H. b. Kingsbury. manager of the
American Commander Mining &
Milling company, was in the city
Tuesday and left yesterday for Spo-
kane. He reports that the COM
pressor has been delivered to the
dump of No tunnel where it will be
permanently located and that it
should be in position for operation in
about two weeks.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21

The Ford auto plant in Detroit set
a new high production record in May,
with 101.470 cars and trucks. The
Ford sawmill which has been built at
Iron Mountain, Mich was scheduled
to begin operations this week The
profit on Ford cars in May was s1S916
per car. There has since been a re-
duction to the public of S25, which is
made up in reduced costs of mater
ials and increased efficiency of labor
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21

A. s. Moss of Caldwell. Idaho, has
been in the city for several days, hav
ing come up to attend the meeting Of
stockholders of the Tarbox Mining
company. in which he is a large
stakeholder. Mr.. Moss has frequent
ly visited this city on mining bust
ness, is familiar with the Tarbox
through personal inspections, and
looks forward to seeing It
n big mineral producer when the mi
ming industry is restored TO normal
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21

Nov tell me the truth" said the
fussy old lady to the corner mendi-
cant ARE you really blind?"
Yes ma'em," said the beggar
What is this am about to give
you?"
"a nickel. ma'am."
''Ha If you are blind. how do you
know it's nickel?"
Because, ma'am. I never get more
than a nickel out of people like YOU"
Birmingham Age Herald.