davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-20
HAD TO DO MORE :,
Lone Beaver Found Y. ]
Words Of tn. Preach. Y
Too li,.r,h

As Lone Beaver 81, !. i
n0,, mouse and listened to Ii. \
preacheF' pr acne, lie had an insn,'1
ny hard work had he be-,
lie worked abou, the NJ
c"mpany's post in sunn..
the winter In the spoxs1
on his trap lines.
Verify | say unto ,,.I
preacher In his Sermon n"
Lord in prayer for vh,, .1
II You have faith 1t viii MI
Lone Beaver went ia MI
fell on his knees, % Lor'
bring me a sack o, .a,
bacon, one box 0, tea ,,t
sugar" '''
De waited until late
vain. 1t occurred to Ri,
had never seen til. Lana
had asked too much a,1
90 Lord he prayed ,u,
cally, bring me oul, b,p
asked before"
Still nothing happened |
came and Lone Beaver w
20 Lord" he cried ,
pring me a plate Of b.sa
That seemed little ..ss
but not a bean came N M
was too much for Lon. 4
he voiced his lost faith h n
20 Lord" he said. a,,r
same as the Hudson's h
Hunt, trap, fish or no A,
Evening Post.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-20
STOVE FIRST MADE |
But Or. Neil Arnctt N
Had the Germ Of ths
Year ts2t.

Stoves are a comnntj
invention. True, stoves Il
were used by the anciena|
by the savage tribes yhi|
their civilization, but th |
modern improvement h /
tion and agency Of heat /
1t, was made by Or. MI
announced to 4 mardl
Nov. 4, 1921, the Detral
How much stoves vtr
modernization In those tiF|
by the fact that when
DR.. C. William Slemes !
cribed his first "smois
not only the scientific Z
properly conducted h'usI
him as a great invent9'
The next steps forEaa
by T. Pridgin Teale ID y
that day dates the stores
now.
But prior to Teales .
world was made aeaaf
American, Hamilton, d
system of compressed H
other materials In such !
they could be burnt n
ing masses of sufocatlns
ilton's invention val
localities where WOOD '"
never had much vogue ~
was deeply appreciate.
whom he had In mind u
patent. ]
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-20
FOURTH WARD

i4i% RICHARD HOWARD-Lots No. II. Is,
IA. Il. 10. Wooster Prop. Blk. 2; Taxes sic,
mt ic, Costs $2.,5 Total $500.
4522 FRANCIS PAVL--ES. acres. Del
ralle Teche Nerdun, Walker: | COW. improve
fents Taxes $S.I9, Int 41c, Costs S215; Total
81 30
4G39. DAVID WOODBURY. Nos. 3, 10.
il. Wooster Prop, Blk. , Taxes Sill, Int. DC.
Costs $2IJ; Total 1892.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-20
SAW COLONIES E|
According to Old
Nobleman was o'hn
markabls Pr'''s

Quantity phrs'sd sa.
interlarded With '''a
oi wisdom, including "
q successful revolt b. b.
tho colonIsts wsfs 'dl
health Of their Eutls
tanned In 4 ceIletfs
owned in Keens n
p.per-bound O''s'''
1854. -
The prophecy as.' .
o,ution was printed
about the ums
following the Isse.
Kames, 4 British
un North AUdE
in q prosperous ,s~
rapidly in pop''''%I ~
and In opulens -.
spirit spn - Of . tr.: .,',< ~. |
famed with paa'Ms, -,
they will be 4 49,, s.'.
country II they 's..I
blessings Of hssm
q kinGy foi"
Young me- M
nrS lana At 70 cs's' -. .
money, BY N -.
vor. knee brseess
In hi. uerts.l' - |.
port. received =
that NAT hsl, Of th' !.
befor. reacbi's -
years. smsIlp@
more fatal to a
period. Hossss ,'.,,ss T.
Of the popuIau".x
the CENTURY 80
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-20
SECOND WARD

4.,, It, ,..:nr;-nouse and lot Chou
,innc CollinS BERNARD Cvpremort Road
Taxes 81 40, Int. SIC. Costs $40 Total $40 10
31i3 ARTHUR j. PRENOST-9S acres.
Patout. Patout and F., Provost. Provost; Taxes
81 80 Int. l5c. Costs $21J; Total 500.
800. ALEXANDER PREV0ST-l5.20 acres
80 20 sub Of A. v Provost per map OF
record improvements. horses. mules, =! cat
tie. s hogs | auto. implements; Taxes $4O'3,
Int 500 Costs ST.: Total $3.50.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-20
THIRD WARD

%7oS EpHRAIN BROwN-Es. LOO. Cole
man. Road Joseph. Carol Taxes $l.sS, Int.
&c, Costs SIS; Total $4.1J.
39a2. MILLING SANDERS-House and
80 acres Lucella, Teche. White. Road; Taxes
SOL. Int SIC. Costs s2.75: Total $3.50.
4o;. CHARLES O'NIELL-Lot No. 6. De
pass, Williams, Stuart. Lane; Taxes $3.03, Int.
Lie Costs 81 Total S,.93.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-20
MORGAN CITY

~ MELVILLE !. FIELDS Lot No 10.
sc,oot Park Subdivision So A automoDi'e
Taxes $3.50. Int. DOC, Costs sZ.''' i"'''
Slisb.
Ie64 r e. Hannaford Lots II. II. II, a.
II Tprrebonne Sub. 81. X lots . and L. 20
A 10, 40. 81, Terrebonne sub. So. 81: auto
mobile, Taxes $685., Int. Csc, Costs s-.'''
Total sl3 40
1887. JOSEPH J. HALE-Lot. y OF No. T..
MuI, sub So. IT, Taxes 14c Int Sc. toSiS
I.Gi Laura KING MO0KE-Lots
Moore. Moore. Taxes 1894, Int. 2lc,
costs g. 7J Total $3.50
I37. ALBERT j. RANDALL House ana
Iot Road Rollins. Murray, Collins / t"W
faxes 81 50. Int 500. Costs STD lo'ai S'"'
400 Jt'LES = TELLoTTE Lot 10. >
s yG- Taxes SIS Int SJc Costs s. - (
Total Slg3J
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-20
TOWN OF BALDWIN

1888 ALPHONSE BIENvENu- House and
lot. Walker Foote. Collins Street. W and B. .
one COW Taxes s4l1, Int. BE. Costs S2i5 !;
Total SIS.
s6ss JOSEPH FRELoT-Lot No IL Of
Sub. of A r. :. d. Jolivet Lands Taxes 3sc
Int 2c. Costs s275; Total s3l5,
1868 PHILLIP JOLIvET House and $40
acres No of Jolivet Lands; lot No. 9. Sub
Of A. b. {. d: Taxes s7.32. Int 3Sc, Costs
$2a5; Total slOi5.
a6s2 TONY LANDRy-Lots Nos. a. Is, l6.
Rogers Addition, Block 3 Taxes sic, Int. 4c
Costs s21J; Total $3.50.
27Ii EST ApELINE McCARTY-House and
lot, Road Canty. Road. Baldwin; Taxes 1919.
Int Ice Costs s2.75; Total $50.
FIRST WARD
1926 EMILE ABRAMS and lot.
Mossey. Bird Street Lane. Winchester; Taxes
s. 10 Int soc Costs se75: Total ss75.
3sS5 ALFRED BARRARD-Lot No 10 Of
Estate Of Celiestine Thompson Taxes sl.l4.
Int DC. Costs s2.1j: Total 1896.
ssas CHARENT0N SHELL BANK 4
PLEASURE Co.'s. house and acres, Lake,
ViGuerie Burguieres. Bayou Electric light
plant; Taxes 1929 2S; Int s6.i9, Costs s2,75;
Total SlSSi5.
2ss7 MRS; d. H. GuIBERTEAU-.5o acres.
Mathews, Mathews 4 R.. Frere Road. Hardy;
l acre. Road, Road. Road Road & Co; 30
acres. Teche. Leonard. Road. Jones improve
ments: lberia-St. Mary Sub. No. 3: Taxes
s2l 40 Int slo5. Costs s375: Total $26.2e
sees GASToN GuIBERTEAu-ee acres,
r. r. Richard hes. Road Boykins: 63 80
acres. Ha-dy. F-e-e Road. HARDY. Fay: laI73
acres Self et ais r r. Fay Canal, D. Ca-a. :;
improvements Taxes Si9336, Int s. So. Costs
S3 75 To,l! SOC so
3073-CoRINNE JoLIvET. IT ALS-.o: No
OF Est Of Celestine Thompson Taxes 53..
lat. sc. Costs S2.75 Total Sa.79
oAa2 MRS JOSEPHINE n IANCnk-3n
acres, r. E.. B. r., Matthews, Fay Canal: -
acres, feche. No. Il. =. B.. No. S: Taxes
jiatoi ias s0s; essss i.Iai 3osG Ssaot;
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-20
FIFTH WARD

47gl EST ANDERSON TIBBS-l5 acres,
Arlington. Road. Williams Swamp: Taxes
sl39s Int zoe Costs s275 Total s17.4O.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-20

Iy virtue Of the authority tt-ted IN me ny
and til" law 81 tue oIAtt oi
/ o,,i-i.u. and especially hy Act l9O 81 ne
'.,n.r.I Assembly of 1895 | viii sell AT the
,riurinaI front door nf The Court House III
IN. ,oEn of Franklin, Parish 81 81. Mary La.
IN which TIN. llyIl District Court - being
held within legr hours tor JHdIcihI 9a'eS
begiuniDg at II O'Clock q. III ."
SATURDAY. THE 2GrH DAY OF AUGUST
A ID, Ell,
,a c,ntipuinr each succeeding day untlt such
al.s are coInulrted all movaOl" ana iu-
nov aI,I. prnperty gu which taxes Ar" uue 10
tha stat Good Road and Confederate ' q
r,n Ia, District i.evee Tan, Acreage beVee
T., Parish Tax. Franklin Drainage laA,
rb,rd Ward School Tax. Ftth Maic
srbool Tax School District No. (, Parish I" ide
.nJ Unconstitutional school Tax. AVoca Dralh
are Tax. Cypremort Dralnace Ian, typfen",'
snb Drainage lax No. |. Cypremoit sun
Drainage Tax No. = Cypremoit SUI prailihEt
Tax No 3, Iberia and st. Mary SUP Drainage
Tar iberia and ST. Mary Snb-Drainage Tax No.
4 yalIoH BAYOU Drainage Tax, yellow Bay"u
Snh Draiugp District sixth Ward Sch0ol Lax ;
sixth Ward Special School Tax, IBERIA St
Mary and Eastern Il Il. Tax, Oak Lawn IRAN
.vt Tax No /, Fourth Ward GOOD koao lax
M > Good Road Tax District No. !. Criminal
IA. Constitutional School Tax lezo, 10 en- inlCe orc
collection of taxes assessed IN Tue year l'-V
toyetner with interest thereon from the 3ia'
div of December 1920. at the rate of ten per
cent pcr annum until paid, and all costs
The names OF said delinquent Taxpayers w
antuut of taxes due by each on tht asNrSn
lncut of each wear. and the movable anu III
movable property aS-rSsed to each 10 oc VI
f,,red for sale as follows to-Wit'
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-20
NON-RESIDENTS OF
MORGAN CITY

1873 T. H. FARCE Land acres. AddhH
Ditch, Terrebonne. Eagle Taxes Sl2'H"' I'M
bjc, Costs $2.7j; Total $3.50.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-20
BERWICK

.ls4 BROwNELL- -DREwS LUMBER Co
Lot No T. Howes Tract; Taxes Sl.02. Int. &c.
Costs s275 Total 1882.
2253 EST OF FRISBIE DREWS--House
and lot Street Bernard Johnson. swamp lot
No 3. Howes Tract; Taxes s4.05. Int. zoe,
Costs S275; Total $500.
1884 CHARLES JONES Lot No. t2l2
acresl. Drews. Falgout. ----, swamp, Taxes
S2l3 Int l2c Costs $2.1j: Total $40.
!379 EST RICHARD MITCHELI-House
and lots Nos and 3. So As Taxes Si.0j, Int.
zoe Costs $27l Total $500
1856 GEORGE WOLF-House and lot,
walker Jones. Salvin, swamp; Taxes 81 20@.
Int Zoe, Costs S2.1i: Total S4.Ss
2isg SAMUEL WATSON-House and lot.
Nos 4 and 5. So 50; two cows Taxes s5.61
Int 2Sc Costs $215. Total $50,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-20
PATTERSON

1902 BERTHA ALLEN-Lots Nos. y. -
Wavcland Park, 81. z lot johnson street
R,nus, Wayeiand Gounalla {; lot. Johnson street
self Waveland Arsena lot Clements, r
Harris L. X. Avenue. Fields Taxes 1896, INT
Igc. Costs $275: Total $3.50.
1913 r. X BERGERON Lots Nos. 10. Is
H. Waveand Park. So. 4; Taxes zoe, Int. DC,
Costs S27, Total 81 80
I'LL LEE DONNELL House and lot No
! So I Taxes 50 40, Int. l6c Costs S2I'
Total $40.
1870 DANIEL PIEKCE-House and lot
kihnel yitter Lane Church Street lot. NH
nri yitter Church Street. Self Taxes Sl0.l'
Int jSc Costs 81 -: Total Sl3.75.
:lIo. ERNEST u. viGuERlE-Lots /. :. ;
l. ;, 8 :. g. .. IA. Is. l6. IL is. 10, 20 -
u. -. 20 u, Is. -. 30, 50; : lots N"s -
Il. Is, IL. Ii. Is, 10. ~, q, ., %; - =
ii 81 2s -. 80. 81. y, 33. So. ); lots Nos
*. ~, 20. Il, -, %, So. 4 ! automobile
Taxes sls.s4 Int 96c. Costs $40; Tota
S2iJ5
.il3 MRS +. l.. ylGUERIE-H House and lot
Roussei, Rousse. Riggs, Road automobile
furniture jcwery: Taxes $69I5 Int. S3i
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-20
FRANKLIN

us EST JoH BARNEy--House aud lDt
Non Schoeier Jones. Road, mn ldAe7 e'.o'
Int be Costs So 27J Total $50
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-20
SEVENTH WARD

50S7 EST. OE ELENOR FUSELIER 20
acres. DuI.artra!t, Dunartsait. Road, Dumar-
t-a:t improvements Taxes S24 90, Int 81 20.
Costs S975; Total 81 95.
~. $ 3 G0ANE-,O3 81 acres. lot No 4
III FL. Of No. ). Sec :, Tp. IL S. R. s E.,
bounded Ga.ean. Provost, Bodin. Pitne, Taxes
S.t.7s, Int. s3..2. Costs S2.75: Total ssI.25.
EIGHTH WARD
III &a jsaxsntpt Z wv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19

i isnot absolutely necessary that you
come 10 the store 10 make your seIec-
ton during this sale-many are order
ing over the phone Just state the
smodel you want, il il IS inconvenIent
for you to come 10 the store and we
will deliver the machine to your
home i YOU decide then you want
a larger OF smaller model, we will
gladly make the exchange without
cost or expense whatever Be sure 10 state the finish
Of the machine and tie selection Of records
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
EXTRA

The sooner you make your selection
the longer time you have to enjoy
your machine before the first payment
begins. If you order now you will
have the advantage Of forty-two days,
or month and twelve days before
your payments begin on june first,
Come in tomorrow or phone now and
get the advantage Of the extra twelve
days, and just that much sooner will
you begin to enjoy the advantages of your Victrola
or the Edison Our guarantee covers everything.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-19
THE OWNER OF A VICTROLA
HAS "A RIGHT TO BE PROUD

Prlde n the beauIy n N aT-
hcle that enhances the home is
justihcabIe. Satisfaction IS the
consciousness that judgment with
respect to muse has been sound,
Is always a matter Of qualification.
These are The natural sentiments
in owning a \ICTROLA. Coupled
with this pride IS the lasting as
surance that in tie Nictrola Rec
ords viii be found the very best
in music.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-15

1904
50 Homer Brown Beg 20 oh W Of pit 10 oh of NEE
SEA 89S oh s 10 oh E a9S oh N 17S CHI to beg
60 VIM Bsddinsdcd Beg SEC wv sn& $50 cnE4
oh $50 oh oh to beg. II TWP. 70 R 4O6
b 60 Eli J. Bell Beg "a rds of pit 54 rds of swc Sc
beg 81 rds n Of SEC Sec W 1G Tds u Gas NV 50
rds 90 rds 0 II .--..~.--. 24SO
D 60 IS Florence Reese Roundy sA of M of sen Sec IS
Reese THAN M Of Sec is Twp II ir sss
geo % ohas A. Reese, Beg IS rds ~ rds Of swc
SEA 40 40 rds o beg
also beg SO rds N of swc SEA N 40 rds az rds
40 rds W 81 rds s 1874 rds rds to be- Sec pa.
'' s s' F az E 15 Hsf g "a sy Set
60 IS Florence Reese Rouny Beg 100 ds Of swc lot
Sec 100 rds f, 60 rds y 100 rds W 50 rds to
beg Sec IS Twp 10 r. he 1858
30 II. Be SO rds F. 10 of
$50 rds f is rds N 100 rds w IS rds to beg Sec IS
60 John W. Beg rds of lot Sec
rds E "a rds N 1eO rds w "a rds to beg also beg at
EVA e rds N rds
rds to beg Sec IS Twp.12 r. fE - S405
land also bot blk 81 plato Logan hay land sec 10
TWP. 12 Range IE W 1910
81 IL Alvin J,Iawk blki7 LIZ
plat c IosHn nay hand 'sec 1s, Twp . RI 1E a. 2Osa
81 II Alvin J1aThe M not blk n plat Logan hay
land Sec 10 Twp ~ RI he So g. 49, "a IL I. t-l 4O5l
B227+F H Vzaterson si4 DS.6oS a ~
a..'ata- 7s9l
SO sf Thorn H. watorsOn Lot Blk a oLOsah Hay nz
"a land Sec 20 Twp ~ r. IE a:" -: ~ sf2
SO 26 Lena Johnson ny Farm lf g
Twp 500
"a al Can n sh plat Logan eng
Farm Sur Sec 81 Twp IL r. 1E ~--..-.. q 1914
"a So Fred johnson N s-a lot tao
blk eh plat d Logan Farm
Range 90 oil
Johnson Beginning at pt 81 rdsN of sw
Hot N ~ rds e 80 rds 10 rds
ginning. Sec FL
SO Moses 7, Joohnon, Lot 8 BLK 10 PLAT
" o Far msuvey ~ IL ss.4s
D &C M Wilkes N 10 blk 10 plat
% TIP. 12 22.5s
Mary soOrensonl s1a plat Logan
Survey Twp Range 4O.36
Survey Sec - Twp u Range IL 1888
81 2s John King, 1-9 blk 49, Farm
" 1144
Nyhan Beginning N o. 2.7c h ''i
swc NNwA e 1902 CHI so C 1902 CHI So ~ !,
1.sO beginning 2s ~ 1915
Lyma s Of plat '"' *
29.4S II
6s 10 Hannah Kronfh Beginning Nwc lot blk 90 @
1919 rds rds 81 1919 rds Ss q
beginning, 1884
McNiel $40 lot Farm
Sec 1923
Gootieb Smith. Ma loot BLK plat 'ih II
Survey ....-.-.-. 1928
2s GeddeI SEX rs 1r
1918
B SO SO Beginning a II rs N IL
6.H -
- "a o4 a.as CHI s SO deg min e sos CHI -if
~ e. m .6S 1919 Ha
50 eg m ~ 9.67 tt
Oh deg min s }
" m 267 9deg 80 min
2.6S CHI N SO E 6.Ss CHI N 81 deg 81 n-l
q min 500 10 min w 2.79 CHI to be-; afaf IL
ginning Sec II an ais Twp IL Ing 80 ...l 1s2S
70 s5 Geo ctrtottersen All OF Lot Blk Plat 10 SO
Bk1 0Plat 1914
7s sockdaie
rs 27 Fulmer Lot Blk 10 PLAT A' 1920
All Blk 10 PLAT A 1914
rs IL Geo A. saunders M lot and Blk PLAT - 1475
..-.----..--.~- sac
Simpson N% 4 and all
2s 45s Z blk4 plat B----. q s44
rs 10 Geo. C. Nielsen Beginning SEC WA sWh N 8 rds
o Z canal 8 along g.
rds 7r to IL ch wof beginning e IL oh =
beginning 10 he 215O
n Harris Beginning 54672 II e of NWo
4 1t oeanala along caanal p
of beginning N 500 IT to beginning Sec 10 Twp
. -. e. = ." - -
3 rYT In
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21
EInin & OGDEN.

The Elgin & Ogden Mining COM
pany has been organized at Kellogg.
and at a meeting last Thursday eve
ming the following officers and di-
rectors were elected: Wesley J. Her
ring, president; Josiah Hill, vice
president; Lester s. Harrison, secre-
tary- treasurer. These with Harry
Simmonds and f. Gay constitute the
board of directors. The property of
the company is situated on Big creek,
north of the Yankee Boy. Assays
from the vein near the surface are
said to show substantial values in
silver. A crosscut tunnel has been
advanced nearly 400 feet and it is
understood that this will be extend
ed to the vein.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21
CEDAR CREEK
More Lead Being Found in the Drift
as it Continues East.

More Lead Being Found IN the Drift
as it Continues East.
William Schwabe, one of the di-
rectors of the Cedar Creek Mining &
Development company who has
charge Of the development of the
property. who was in the city this
week, brought with him samples of
ore taken from the face of the drift
easterly from the main crosscut tun-
mel. These samples, which are fairly
representative of the showing in the
face of the drift, although showing
considerable zinc. are chiefly lead,
and Mr.. Schwabe says that the pro-
portion of lead is steadily increasing
The drift is following the foot wall
and the ore shoot is about 20 inches
wide. In the levels above at points
to the face of the drift
for the rake of the ore to the
east the ore was practically all lead
and it is believed that the same con-
ditiOn will prevail within a short dis
about $50 feet back from the face the
vein was crosscut to the hanging wall
showing a large body of low grade ore
carrying much lead but with zinc
predOminating. The change that has
now taken place indicates that the
zinc will soon disappear and be re-
placed by lead. Another crosscut will
soon be run to the hanging wall to
determine the width of the ore body.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21
DRIFT ON WEST SUNSET
SHOWS FOUR FEET ORE
BEING EXTENDED FROM SUNSET
SHAFT FROM THE 800
FOOT LEVEL

The development OF the old Port
land group of claims now commonly
called the West Sunset, is progress
ing from the 500 level of the Sunset
mine The work was originally
started on the 1O0O-foot level of the
Sunset. but water was soon encoun-
tered throwing a stream into the drift
under such great pressure that il
was found impractical TO continue
work on that level. The work was
thereupon transferred to 200 feet
above to the 500 level. from which il
has since proceeded in the Portland
or West Sunset ground. Control of
the West Sunset is owned by the
Days and it is under their direction
that the property is being developed
Having stated the control. it natural
ly follows that no information re-
garding these operations is obtainable
from official sources. The Miner
therefore finds it necessary to secure
information from any source avail
able and give its readers the benefit
of it. for the development of a great
mine on Sunset peak is a much de-
sired contamination and "A matter of
great interest to the entire district.
Four Feet of Ore.
II so happened this week while
casting about in the hope of finding
some real mining news at a time
when there amt no such thing" the
Miner CHANGED to run across a man
who had received the latest informa
ton from the West Sunset and who
was free to talk about it, He said
that the 500 level in the Sunset had
been extended to the end line of the
West Sunset by Senator Clark, who
owns the Sunset and that quite an
extensive body of ore had been devel-
oped within the Sunset ground. The
face of the drift at the West Sunset
line he said was in ore, and it was
here that the Days started after be-
ing driven from the 10O0-foot level by
water The drift has now been ex-
Tended into the West Hunter ground
about 275 feet, and at the time this
was obtained the face
showed 10 or - inches of practically
lean lead silver ore and about feet
If lower grade ore, probably a good
Grade of mill feed. However. the ore
lad not been continuous in the West
having almost disappeared
probably 100 feet back, but that the
moving was decidedly better than il
lad been since starting the drift. 1t
8 believed that this is the beginning
II the ore shoot that has always been
expected under the big surface show
ng on the Silver Tip claim.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21
CAPITAL STOCK RETURNS.
Must Be Filed With the Collector on
or Before July 81.


Returns for the special excise cap
ital stock tax must be in the hands of
the collector of internal revenue on
or before midnight of July 81 in or
der to avoid penalty according to a
statement from Commissioner D. H.
Blair of the internal revenue office in
Washington. d. c., which was issued
by Lewis Williams. local collector.
sunday, says the Statesman.
This capital stock tax is a special
excise tax imposed on corporations
with respect to carrying on or doing
business" and is payable in advance.
Returns filed in July of this year COW
err the taxable year beginning July 81,
1921. and ending June 80, 1922. The
tax on domestic corporations is 81
for each $1,000 or so much of the fair
average value of its capital stock for
the preceding year ending June 80 as
is in excess of $4,000 Foreign cor
are required to pay a tax at
the rate of 81 for each $1,000 of their
capital employed in the transaction
of business in the United States,
without the benefit of the $4,000 de-
1uction.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21
oLD-TIMER RETURNS.
Now Located in Texas on the Banks |
Of the Rio Grande.

Now Located in Texas on the Banks
of the Rio Grande.
Hugh Callahan. brother of John
Donald and the late James F. Gala
han, is in the city. Mr.. Callahan was
in the district many years ago. and
with James F. Callahan he acquired
a half interest in the Black Jack
group of claims, joining the lamar
eek Custer group on the west and
lying south of and joining the pres
ent Callahan mine. He left the dis
trict while the upper Nine Mile sec
tion was in the prospective stage. In
the meantime the original Callahan
became a producer and in the course
of time was consolidated with the In
terstate. This resulted in giving great
value to the Black Jack group, and he
returned some five years ago and
sold his half interest in that property
to F. r. Day for $4,000 Mr. Gala
han is now engaged in improving a
tract Of land on the Rio Grande river
near Brownsville. Texas.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-07-21
MULLAN TREE REPORTED
IN A DYING CONDITION
FOREST OFFICER RECOMMENDS
THAT INSCRIPTION BE
REMOVED.

In the midst of preparation to pre-
serve the historic Mullan tree in
Fourth of July canyon comes the
news that the famous land mark is in
a sad state of decay and that tree ex-
perts are unable to restore it to Wig
oIous life. The recommendation has
therefore been made by the forest
supervisor at Occur dAlene to re-
move section of the tree
bearing the inscription that was plac-
ed there on July 4, 1861. by Captain
John Mullan and place il in some
state institution for safe keeping 1t
is hoped that this information will be
found to be incorrect, but in any
event steps to create the park should
he continued to a successful conclu-
sion, for the spot viii retain its his
toric interest for all time If it is
found necessary to remove the tree a
monument of some description should
be erected where the tree stood which
will forever perpetuate the date and
early enterprise which are insparably
linkd with the settlement of the
y
that marked the beginning of the
Occur d'Alene mining district of to-
day. Without the Mullan road it is
more than probable that the discovery
OF gold on Prichard creek would have
been long delayed The announce
ment regarding the condition of Null
Ian tree was made at the meeting of
10 4
last week, as reported in the follow
ing extract from the proceedings as
published in the Occur d'Alene Press:
Mullan Tree Diseased.
George Weeks, chairman of the
committee appointed to cooperate
with the committee from the Wallace
board of trade, reported that the two
had met and that the for
estry service man reported that the
Mullan tree was too badly diseased !
to be preserved and recommended !
that it be taken down and that part
bearing the inscription be placed in
some institution. No action was tax
en- until the written report could be
received.
Forest Supervisor McHarg report |
ed that a special use permit for the |
ground SURROUNDING the Mullan tree
would be granted in the near future. |
PLAT Morrow reported that the |
ShoshOne county commissioners had |
expressed their willingness to pay
lalf the expenses for the caretaker of /
he park provided the Kootenai coun-