davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-02
MURRAY PLACERS HOLD
MANY MILLIONS IN GOLD
PIONEER METHODS FAILED TO
OVERCOME OBSTACLES AND
GOLD is STILL THERE.

At the request of the Miner Mr.
Adam Aulbach, pioneer Of the Murray
district. is writing a true account OF
the history of the gold rush OF the
early eighties and will give some
inside facts OF those days that will
prove of interest to all readers. The
first Of the article is given this week.
(By Adam Aulbach)
1t is not generally known even by
the old residents of the Coeur d'Alenes.
that there were two discoveries of
placer gold in what is now termed the
Prichard basin on the North Side. 1t
is fact, however Prichard o. Al is
historically recognized as having made
the original discovery on the creek
that bears his name few hundred
rods west of the present limits of the
town OF Murray. in 1882. and which
brought about the great rush to the
Occur dAlenes the year following and
the year subsequent thereto. The in
coming tide spread itself over the main
gulch and its tributaries. and over
Beaver chreek and its tributaries. and
considered the field covered Owing to
the dense timber and equally dense
like tropical jungle,
little prospecting was done except in
the bottom lands of the streams Yet
one old veteran of many stampedes to
new fields one day in the spring of
1884 when the snow had disappeared
from the lower elevations. crawled
through the brush and timber with
mile or SO no Gold Run gulch. at the
eastern limits OF Murray Surveying (
the slopes of the two steep sides as
well as it was possible on account of |
the dense forest he finally concluded /
to climb the one to his left the eastern /
slope He found this very rocky with J
steep bluffs and extremely dangerous /
Of ascent. Stn there was some com /
i'm the ruggedness as the /
hillside was less brushy and the huge |
trees were more scattered. In some /
small dents too made bv meltine /
snow and consequent water. he picked /
up washed and roraded pebbles To |
m experienced prospector this was
sufficient incentive to continue M
ward. no matter how difficu't the
limb. He finally reached what he
Thought to be his objective. His Wis
on was prophetic He picked and
shoveled until he fairly uncovered the
rim of a gravel bed. He carried some
If the muck in the pan he had BROUGHT
with him down to the gulch, PANIED il
,ut found a most encouraging pros
oect Next day he repeated the ev-
,ursion with his partner located the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-02
Notice of Postponment.

Notice is hereby given that at q
meeting of the board Of directors OF
the Jack Waite Mining Company, Ltd,
it was ordered that the date of sale of
delinquent stock be postponed from the
2lst day of December 1921, to the 18th
day Of January 1922. at the same hour
and place above mentioned
CHAS. Z. CHAMBERLAIN
Secretary Treasurer Jack Waite Min
ing Company Limited
DS-J12-6t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-02

of delinquent stock be postponed from
the 18th day of January, 1922, to the
10th day OF February, 1922, at the same
hour and place above mentioned
c. +. CHAMBERLAIN,
Secretary Treasurer Jack Waite Min
ing Company Ltd.
J5-F16-7t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-02
Great Victory for Bunker Hill and Hecla
Continued from Page -

ex-senator George Turner OF Spo-
associate John Gray Of Occur
connected with the and present but
dnots speak, Wallace A. w Wthef-
the defendans
John H. Wouns plaintiffs finally submitted
speech
that his decision yesterday
morning which given the following
extra
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-02

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board Of directors OF
the Jack Waite Mining Co, Ltd. it
was ordered that the date of sale of
the delinquent stock be postponed
from the 22nd day of November 1921
to December 21st 1921, at the same
hour and place above mentioned.
CHAS. E. CHAMBERLAIN.
Secretary Treasurer Jack Waite Min
ing Company Limited.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-02

Mother-Johnnie. if you eat any
more cake youll burst
Johnnie-Well pass the cake. mo-
Their. and get out of the way.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-02
Notice of Postnnnment-

Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the board of directors of the
Jack Waite Mining Company Limited
it was ordered that the date of sale
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-02
FREE FREE FREE
NOW COMPLETED

a NEW MAP.
comprising the Wardner district of the
Occur d'Alenes, including Big Greek
and Pine Greek.
This map will be mailed free OF
charge to any address by making ap-
plication by mail to
MATT BAUMGARTNER,
S23- Lindelle Blk, Spokane. Wash.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

The Department Of Commerce does
net regulate or IecorA receiving sta
uons and viii not guess At the tot&i
number, now unoificia.lv estimated a.
about q million and a half-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Amateurs Maintain q Network of
Communication Across Country
Every Nj sht From 10 O'clock Onward They Transmit
Wireless Messages While Striving for Long
distance Records; Service Valuable

One of the most remarkable de-
vo'opments Of radio is the unioue or
sanlzation Of amateur wireless opcr-
ajors throughout this country and
Canada which nightly engages in a
natlon-"Ide system Of telegraph op-
Grafton. 1t is known as the Amerj.
can Radio Relay League and is the
only organization Of It's kind in the
world
II covers 4 very important field in
the national life and its possibilities
in cases Of national emergency can
not bc over-estimated. In the event
OF complete breakdown Of country
w.ae communication this body could
eal1y on quite q considerable portion
cl the nations telegraph business in
cchJuncuon with the governments
network of radio stations.
In its membership the league has
practically every amateur throughout
the country who has been authorized
TO operate transmitting station un-
der the Federal laws. These men are
forever actuated by a desire 10 OBJ
tam long distance results and vie with
'ae" CIlcf vigorously to attain that
end. Ii is this desire which is exert
ing such remarkable influence in
training the amateurs into very ex
itrt operators, not only in the actual
TRANSMISSION and reception of mes
saEeS, but also in the manipulation of
lher apparatus, which is becoming
moro and more critical in these davs
OF continuous wave telegraphy.
Cot All +l,.
A great deal Of undeserved abuse
mas been showered on these amateurs
~ some OF the novices who have re-
Gently entered the radio field to listen
to the broadcast entertainment. In
tact. II has become quite the fashion
10 blame everything that goes wrong
ca The amateur, whether he deserves
II or not.
This article is not written in defense
Of thc amateur, because he needs none
1t Is written with the sole purposc Of
bringing TO the attention Of the radio
public the really important work that
is being done by MIN. In this copnocs
ton it would not be amiss to noin-
out that the amateur VOLUNTARILY ra-
strlctci himself to hours o. onaratio,
when are least cesis.cu to interfere
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Expert Says Radio Is Codsend
To Blind: To Be Put in Home

SPRINGFIELD, III. BY The Assoca-
ted Press s}.-Radio and the broadcast
ing Of news and concert music through
the air was declared to be a godsend to
blind persons by Charles L. Comstock
Sightess from infancy, who heads the
division for the visitation of adult
blind connected with the State Depart
mont of Public Welfare.
"Thc use of radio equipment by blind
persons.' Mr. Comstock said. "is un-
doubtedly the greatest blessing and
comfort occurring in this era He de-
clared that this new invention makes
it possible for siGhtIess persons TO re
ceiVe news daily without having it read
to them.
"Not only can the blind man now
nave the advantages of current news"
sand Mr.. Comstock, "but he can listen
to concerts and lectures have al
ready equipped my homo with radio
and am receiving news directly from a
contra station in Chicago which makes
a speciality of sending out bulletins for
blind pcrsons.'
Use of radio in the State School at
JacksonVlllc and the Industrial Home
in Chicago is contemplated.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
ters is concerned, can be carried on b.
using the following Intervals:
Interval Indicates Nationality

American working american uses
the interval DE, American working
Canadian uses the interval AA. Cana
dian working Canadian uses the inter
val Y, and Canadian working Amer
ican uses the interval FM'' The in
terval is the break signal which separ-
atcs the call letters Of the station
being called from the call letters of
the station calling.
One of the interesting schemes in the
schedule Of the league is the period Of
Quiet Rours.' Under this scheme the
United States and Canada are divided
INTO three sections in order to give
amateurs an opportunity to establish
new long distance transm ission and re
ceptlon results. Under this arrange
ment the three sections remain quiet
for alternate hours during the period
of Quiet Hours" and just listen for
distant stations
Whenever a long distance record is
achieved the amateur making it re-
ports to the headquarters Of the league
at Hartford. Conn.,, giving all the par
tlculars. These are then carefully
checked up and if the claim is sub
stantiated the record is published for
the benefit Of the other members of
the league. This makes what is known
a. Ok Hall of Fame On being the
abbreviaton for long distance work,
and it is the ambition of every amateur
TO become member OF this select
bCdV
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

WIN lhe broadcast programs, and most
OF ms work IS now done after 10 o'clock
at night up TO O'Clock in the morn
ing.
One Of the rules recently promul-
gated by the league, and announced
by +. II. Schneil, its traffic manager.
reads as follows:
W Ith the coming of high class radio
phone broadcasting we must heed the
demand of citizens who desire to listen
10 Such broadcasts Consideration
must be accorded those who desire the
oroadcast service, and our relay work
WlIl ma ITS periods confined to the
later hours of the night We must
not cncroach upon the rights of others
"ilh oar relay message traffic.
Good Old Days Have Gone
There were times when we could
start our relay message traffic at anv
hour OF the day or night, but with the
coming OF thousands of new men we
had TO adopt working schedules where
py each and every one was given q
chahce to carry on radio commurica
ton" "a
1t is IN this spirit +hat the volunteer
operators. who work steadily throuoh
out the night-just for the pleasure of
the thing carry on the business of
transmitting messages from city to
cny M and Ir1 also clear across the coun-
Try, The astounding thing about il
is the splendid spirit of co-opcratjon
which exists between the American
and Canadian amateur.
inns cooperation has been perfected
oy BY experience and there is special
Iu!e governing the international com
nunlcatlon of the amateurs Il ;c
known as Rule 10, and reads as fol-
lows: GO ioi-
Much relay traffic is handled be-
tween the American and Canadian anna
teurs' and IN some cases American call
Ie'ters nave thelr counterpart in Cana
dian call letters. If we all use tbo
same DE interval confusion will result
After many months Of trial we havo
found that successful communication
between American and Canadian ana.
teurs, as far as recognizing call lei.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

establishment of the transcontinental
communication system has been wisely
made, and from present indications the
government will soon recover its cost
IN the amount saved from the trans
mission of messages. In this conncc-
ton the report sent to me reads as
follows;
Our ground control stations now
handle an average of about 100000
words month at a cost of approx
mately S0.007 word based on eX-
penses of operation and maintenance
over the whole circuit
This in itself is remarkable record
but when the possibilities of the sys-
tenn in connection with rendering
safety service to aircraft arc taken into
consideration also, the value Of the
investment to the people of the coun-
try becomes apparent There should
be no sitting of the air mail develop
ment.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Army Opcns Two New Stations

Two army radio stations have been
added to the Signal Corps radio net, one
at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. and the
other at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
The Tribune Racio-News of the Air Routes By lack RMs

Radio equipment Of White Star
liner Majestic is sho'cn in these
three pictures. In upper ric" OPP
orator Tnmplin is shonn at key.
II his right is quench gap trans
uiftcr. The short and long frnrc
rcccircrs are abore his hand. In
set: Picture Of S. S. Majestic.
Middle ricm shoes sensitive radio
couio,nctcr. or direction finder;
third operator, Ernest Brunf, nd-
iusfing il. LO,ccr picture shons
continuous uare transmifter for
long unrr, long distance 'cork.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

r A r 10 NVEN =
TIONS ana other
;deas patented hy
reiiable Patent A.
torneys d Engineers.
Csii or v9ile. FREE
Al VICE.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Chief Justice Taft to Talk

The next Simultaneous broadcast
from the naval stations at Anacostia
and Arlington Will take place on June
,. when Chief Justice TAFT address ses
the Yale Alumni from a phone in his
home at . p, N.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-28
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
KEEPING HONEY BEE
No ou,stisn bun rhsk Are. May Fur-
nish Many Times nors Product
Than AZ Prsseos-puIistln
Discusses Methoda

tP~p.r-e ~ y. United STATS D.sestm'.s
With the tons and tons Of nectar
going to vaste every year In the tulip.
tree region Of the United States be-
cause the colonies Of bees are not
strong enough to get the full amount
OF surplns there Is no question that
this area may furnish many times
more honey than Il does at present.
This opinion In expressed by the Unit
ed States Department OF Agriculture In
Farmers Bulletin 1222, "Beekeeping
In the Tullp-Tree Region" prepared
by E. F. Phillips and George s. De-
muth. and now available for distribu-
ton.
The tulip tree is occasionally found
as far north as Vermont and Rhode
Island, and west to Michigan. Arkan-
sas and Louisiana On the outer lin
Its Of Its distribution II Is not abun-
dant. It is more plentiful on the
south shore OF Lake Erie and rare
west Of the Mississippi river. except
In northeastern Arkansas and south
eastern Missouri. The trees are morc
abundant and larger In the south
central part OF Its range, especially in
Tennessee, Kentucky. the western
part Of the Carollnas, and In the Ohio
river basin. It is common throughout
the Piedmont platean of Maryland and
Virginia.
That this honey can be marketed at
a profit is attested by the fact that
this section now sends to outside re-
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-28
BELL-HARLAN ROAD TO
BE FINISHED IN 1923

A modern highway extending
from Pineville thru Bell and Harlan
counties passing thru Wallins Creek
Harlan. Poor Fork, Benham and
, Lynch and over the mountains to
connect with similar road from
Appalachia, Va, will be completed
by 1928, Congressman j. NJ. Rob-
sion announced here Wednesday as
the purpose OF the federal and state
highway commissions.
The road as outlined, only about
six miles of which are now complet-
ed, will be approximately 100 miles
in length. At the south end, Pine
Vile. it will connect with the Cum
berland valley section Of the Dixie
/ highway and at the northeast end,
Appalachia. will connect with some
of the Virginia intersectional roads
giving the Bell and Harlan coal
fields direct outlet. --e@S:
Tho only six miles of this pro-
posed road is already completed the
short stretch from Pineville to Page.
contract has been let for grading
the road from Harlan to Wallins
Creek; announcement has been
made of a contract at an early date
for the Poor Fork-Appalachia piece
and the survey work has already
been done on the Page-Harlan coun-
ty line stretch. leaving only from
the Harlan line to Wallins Creek,
few miles, and the longer stretch
from Harlan to Poor Fork still to
be commenced.-Pin Sun.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-28
YOUNG MAN SHOOTS
HIS SWEETHEART
Jealous Enraged Lover Escapes
Victim, 15 Years Old. Here
In Harlan Hospital

While in a jealous rage because
she refused TO marry hun Rudolph
MARROW shot and seriously wounded
a Miss Dizney while the two we're
scar her home at Ages Sunday
MOI s;ng.
Eiier the Shl ,ting Marlow fled
aad IS still at large She was E7rri-
ed 20 tie Hl:li Hospital who's
staff says the would is extremely
ses. s.SIs. The bullc: entered near the
hip and perforated the intestiacs.
I'd IS Dizney IS but 10 years old.
Her crazed lover is 10 years Of age.
Ile Is said to hav' been under the
iasrerce OF vn'ssJ whcn be fired
tee probable fa.al shot.
ldarlow came into the city OF a
late hour of night since the fore
going was writ IN and surrendered
:, sbt;.fs Blair. ue waved ap eI.
asit;i,rg trial and gaTs oohd In
TIE sem of sl0C1 fo- ais aopearauce
Of tie August term ct circuit court.
i ,S:e ,eport from the Escaide of
tte yJung VomaU says she w. re-
covpr. HARM Enterprise
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-28

gions for part Of Its honey Supply.
There Is not the local prejudice to dark
honey which exists In the clover re-
gion and In the West. All these fac
tors taken together make the region
one of promise. The enormous num-
Der of colonies Of bees In this region
Is pointed TO as proof Of the great
nectar resources, and II these colonies
are given proper care vast quantities
Of honey can be produced.
The abandonment of the "gums'
and box-hives and the adoption Of
modern equipment, together with prac-
tees more suited to the region, Is adj
vised The region, II is said, needs
more men engaged ln beekeeping ON
a commercial scale as chief or only
occupation. The peculiarities Of the
region. however, are such as to de.
mand a close study OF the business
Careless beekeeping, 1t Is pointed out,
is entirely Improbable, especially In
places where the main honey flow
comes so soon after the last killing
frost of the spring.
Copies of the bulletin, which dis
cusses methods for carrying on the
business successfully. may be had free
by writing to the Department of Agri-
culture, Washington. d. G.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-28
MOTORISTS ATTENTION
~

Your attention is called to Ordi-
nance in effect relative to tail as
well as to head lights on automo-
biles. We have full and complete
line in stock-they are cheaper than
paying a fine. Let us supply you.
We also have complete line of ac-
cessories for every make OF car and
can supply you with all kinds of Oil
Gasoline and Parts and we maintain
a First-Class Repair Department.
We solicit and thank you for your
business.
Buchanan Motors Corporation
Phone 245
Cooper, Lee and Kelly-Springfield
Tires, Cooper Batteries. 39-2t
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-28

At present the post once win
dows are closed down little after
the arrival Of trian Is. which de-
livers the biggest mall Of the day at
4.45 pm. Thru the demand from
Congressman J. M. Robsion that the
citizens be given better delivery SER
vice, the postofiice department in
Washington is issuing instructions
that the windows must be open for
delivery of the late mail and such
additional clerical help secured as
may be necessary.
Congressman Robsion has done a
thing worth while in this martsr as
citizens who did not have boxes have
had to wait until morning to get
their mail. 80
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-28
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

Frederick Cowles. director of the
Louisville Conservatory of Music,
spent Tuesday of last week in Bar
bourville in the interests of his In
stitution. This conservatory has
made a name for itself in the COM
paratively short time It has been in
existence. 1t has an excellent faculty
and its graduates are we'll equipped
for teaching or professional work.
Mr.. Cowles called on Miss Myra
Amis and Miss Maude Detherage,
both former students at the institu-
tion.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-28
Goodbye BoiIs!
s. SIS VIII pid Yea q BesIs. ri-pis..
Blaehh..ds and skin Erupsis.s.

A boil Il q volcano.--your blood 10
20 chuck full OF poisons that these
''boir' out into a boil They'll keep
-boilIng up'' until you destroy them
completely BY the use Of 8. 8. e.. one
OF the most powerful blood -cleansers
known to science. 3. 8. 5. has stood
ingredients Il Acknowledged by auth
oritles. Its medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed 10 be purely veg ct a b e.
Right off, II clears the skin OF pin-
|ples, boils. blotches. blackheads, acne.
|eczema, rash and other skin eruptions,
|of the blood impurities which cause
makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. IL helps to
manufacture new blood cells,--that1
one OF its secrets. s. s, s. is sold at
all drug stores, IN two sizes. The lar
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-28
Classified Ads

DNs ~ H. EdlhNI hON hdS hAb n
ray machine nicely installed In a
prettily furnished room with every
convenience for those who wish to
have the roots OF their teeth exam
lned. II
Own q Brunswick--it will please
you. All the latest up-to-date re-
leased records at Hawn Drug Store.
The Ladies Aid OF the Christian
Church is agent for the well-known
Wade's Extracts which any member
will be glad to supply you with. tt
DR.. A. L. Parker. who is equipped
to find the seat of trouble In the
roots Of teeth with his X-ray ma
chine, will, IL desired. extract teeth
under gas. II
Apartments For Rent--with bath
In Parker Building. Apply c. L.
Banks. 33-tf
FOR SALE-192O Model Ford
Roadster in first class condition.
Seymour Hopper. 3S-4tp
Wanted-Women or Girls to work
at the Overall Factory. Plant is be-
ing enlarged and more workers are
needed. 3S-3t
For Sale-Blue Gem Mine near
Heidrick. Good proposition at bar
gain. See Ben H. Gregory. Noun
tain Advocate ONCE, Barbourville,
Kentucky. '"SAa,s.ss-1<...A SS-u
Hemstitching and Picoting At
tachment, works on any sewing
machine, easily adjusted. Price
$3.50 with full instructions. Write
Oriental Novelty Company. Corpus
Christi. Texas. asst
For Sale-Two lots on Allison
Avenue and two on the south side
of the river. See W. NJ. Tye. 37-tf
For SaIe-An Overland and Ford
to sell for cash or real estate. See
w. NJ Tye. 37-tf
For Sale Pool Tables. Will
sell at a bargain. Good condition,
lights, etc. See me at once.-J. d.
Partin & Co, Artemus, Ky. 39-1tp
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
Church will sell lemonade, home
made candy and ice cream cones
during the fair on theCourt House
Square. 39-tf
Lost Gold Bar Pin, between the
Dishman Building and the Sanitary
Grocery Store. Liberal Reward.
Mrs. c. F. Heidrick. 39-1tp
For Rent Desirable three room
Apartment on College Street. Imme-
date possession. Partly furnished
If desired. Inquire
39-tf G. NJ. Richards Jr.
For Sale-House and Lot In Cor
bin; 4 rooms, good we'll. 71x105 IT
Lot. Will take Ford car in trade.
Apply N. B. Helton, Wilton. Ky.
QE &c
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-28

and this can only be done by building
ratproof buildings or ratproo1ng such
structures as are already built. The
United States Department Of Agricul
ture says that rats and mice destroy
crops and property valued at more
than s2O0000.000 yearly. They carry
bubonlc plague and other fatal dis
eases. Ono pair Of rats at the end of
three years viii be the ancestors Of IS
generations amounting to $50 709. ASP
individuals. to
Plan for Foundations.
IL the three Illustrations, have
shown how to build foundations and
floors ratproof; how to build false
foundation alongside an old fomda-
tion. and floor It to keep rats from
working through and how 70 ratproof
4 wooden building. N-~=Ests-sasas<'
Lumber piles and other miscellane-
ous structures form a living place for
rats which should be eliminated. Lum-
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-28
LAYING HENS IN FARM FLOCK
Most Efficient Number Is Between
$50 and 500, Say Ohio
Poultry Experts.

At least 15O laying hens should
constitute the farm flock, say poultry
experts at the Ohio experiment sta.
tion. The most efficient flock is be
tween $50 and 500. The flock con-
tanning fewer than $50 hens is not
efficient while focks Of more than
500, though perhaps too large for the
general farmer, may be better adapt
ed to those specializing fruit and poul.
try farms.