davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-09
DAYS LOSE ON APPEAL.
Appellate Court Confirms Victory for
Lone Pine.

Appellate Court Confirms Victory for
Lone Pine.
The Lone Pine Surprise Consolidat
ed Mining company. owner of the Last
Chance mine at Republic Washington.
has won the suit brought against it
by the Northwest Smelling & Refin-
ing company. controlled by the Days.
The Northport Smelling < Refining
company owner of an adjoining gold
mine sued for possession of part of
the ore body traversing the Last
Chance and for about 100000 repre-
senting the value of ore removed. 1t
sought half of the ore above the 500
foot level and nearly all below it,
Judgment for the Lone Pine com
pany was entered by Judge Frank
Rudkin in the federal court at Spokane
in 1920. The case was taken to the
circuit court of appeals at San Fran
cisco, where it was heard in October
last and the sustaining opinion was
entered yesterday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-09
BOARD OF TRADE.
Hears Interesting Address by Tee-
phone Operator.

Hears Interesting Address by Tele-
phone Operator.
The main feature of the luncheon OF
the board OF trade yesterday was an
address by Miss Beulah Brown. a tel
ephone operator of St Maries. upon
the relations between the public and
the telephone operators. particularly
the mistakes and Observation-Disclosures
and how they can be remedied and
the great value of the telephone in the
lives of all the people The charm of
the speaker and the aptness of her
discussion as applied TO all telephone
users made a most favorable impress
cion, and many a business man. about
to give vent to his temper for some
imaginary grievance against the tel
ephone operator. will have his choler
curbed by recalling Miss Brown and
her address. Homer David. a prom
trent merchant OF Moscow. spoke
briefly
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-09
For Higher Education.

Men and women of the past be-
lieved most firmly that a republic
could live and become great, only as
its people received the benefits of
higher learning. They therefore. set
aside public domain. sufficient for an
empire to provide an education for
you students. whom they foresaw
here Think back to the time when
Idaho was wilderness; think of the
men and women who left the comforts
of civilization to come here and Gre
ate this state. Because of the hard
ships they endured. Idaho exists, the
university exists. and you are enjoying
the benefits of these privileges.
you should have a part in public
affairs-in politics It is astoundin~
to see how few men who have Studio
for even one semester at the Universe
ty of Idaho are to be found sitting in
the state legislature. Why is it that
Idaho graduates are not offering their
time and talents for the benefit of
of sacrificing their time and talents
in public service. they are attending to
their own affairs.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-09
CALLAHAN At MOSCOW
SPEAKS TO STUDENTS
ALLAcE ATTORNEY URGES
STUDENTS TO GIVE sERV-
ICE TO THE STATE.

Last Wednesday Donald A. Gala
han, of this city, delivered an address
at the regular assembly of students at
the state university. having been in
vited to come to Moscow for the pur-
pose by President Upham. In the
course of his address Mr.. Callahan
said:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-09
a Gross Injustice.

"Of course. this Is a gross injustice
to the miner who has silver to sell in
this market II will not he questioned
but that the assay office at Helena is
part of the mint. purchasing agent
for the mint, and why it is not per-
mitted to buy silver as well as gold
and pay for it at the same rate as
that paid at Denver is hard to under
stand. II certainly is far from being
in keeping with the spirit Of the law
which was passed to protect the silver
miner II is a very inconvenient rul-
ing of the department so far as IL af-
fects the domestic producer Of silver
and not only is in incOnvenient but it
is costly and vexatious If the gov
eminent is going to pay for the silver
at Denver at dollar an ounce. why
does the government regulation com
pei the Montana miner to pay express
age and insurance to get it TO Denver
when the government has a fully
equipped and competent purchasing
agency right here and one which is
none too burdened at any time with
government business7
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-09
Two Strong Veins.

Two strong parallel veins pass
through the Pioneer ground, and which
appear to be a continuation of the
great vein system that crosses Canyon
creek. Nine Mile and thence across the
divide into Beaver creek and beyond.
Within this great mineral zone is sitn-
ated the Hecla. Hercules, Tamarack,
Callahan. Ray-Jefferson and other
properties of proved or prospective
value. conditions that give a most
promising outlook to the Pioneer. The
crosscut is now in $50 feet, and its ex-
tension to 500 feet. as provided for in
the contract. will cut both the veins
which are about 200 feet apart. at
depth Of approximately 500 feet When
work was discontinued several years
ago the entire face was mineralized.
which included showing of quartz
over a foot wide and carrying a little
galena. as described by Mr.. Wright
II is believed that this quartz is an
offshoot from the vein and it is re
garded not improbable that ore will
be- found before the crosscut reaches
he first vein
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-09
Linn in Charge.

According to present plans work
will begin within the next 80 days. or
Just as soon as the snow disappears
sufficiently to make it possible to de-
liver necessary material and supplies
al the property. Development will be
under the direction of Sam Linn. Mr..
Wright expects to return to san Fran
cisco this week, but will probably re-
turn in the spring. He formerly re-
sided in this district and in 1928
had charge of operations for the Pitts
burg Lead Mining company operating
the old California and Black Cloud on
Nine Mile. During the war Mr.
Wright was employed in the shipyards
on the coast and now has charge of
the foundry department of the Golden
Cate Brass company. OF san Francisco
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-09
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

office of the TarboX Mining Company,
Wallace Idaho February S, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an asses s.
ment of five 60 mills per share levied
on the 10Th day of September, 1921
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows tO-Wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-09
MUST PAY THE BOND.
E. r. Day and Mrs. Sarah E. Smith
Are Now Defendants.

suit was filed in the superior court
of Spokane last Tuesday by the Hecla
Mining company, James F. Mccarthy
president, and other directors of the
$4,000 deposited by Eugene r. Day
and Mrs. Sarah f. Smith as security
for cost in the injunction suit against
Hecla directors to prevent the ratifi-
cation of the agreement TO purchase
the Star mine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-09
PIONEER COMPANY LETS
CONTRACT FOR 300 FEET
WILL cRoScUT TWO VEINS THAT
GIVE PROMISE OF SHOWING
COMMERCIAL ORE.

Arrangements have been completed
for a resumption of development work
by the Pioneer Mining company, which
owns a group of twelve claims on
Beaver creek, adjacent to the old
townsite of Carbon Center and ad-
joining the ground of the Ray-Jeffer-
son on the west These arrangements
were effected through the efforts Of
j. W. Wright, of san Francisco. and
Sam Linn now in charge at the HypO-
theek and widely known throughout
the district as a capable miner. both Of
whom are large stockholders in the
Pioneer company and therefore direct
~ interested in the successful devel-
opment of the property. Mr. Wright
and Mr. Linn have entered into "A con
tract with the Pioneer company to ex-
tend the main crosscut tunnel 500 feet,
taking all pay in stock at rs cents per
share and estimating the cost of driv-
ing the crosscut at SIS per foot, the
company to furnish steel, track, tools
and the free use Of the company build
ings
The fact that two practical and ex-
perienced miners take contract on
these terms indicates beyond question
that they have every confidence in the
property and that the completion OF
their contract will show up commercial
ore
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-09
MONTANA MINERS WANT
SQUARE DEAL ON SILVER
IN SPITE OF PlTTMAN LAW. HELL
ENh ASSAY OFFICE PAYS
ONLY MARKET PRICE.

In the following statement Charles
$. MufnN president of the Montana
Mining association discusses an in
justice imposed by the government
upon silver producers of Montana,
situation that doubtless prevails at
the Unit, d States assay office at Boise
also:
in my opinion" said Mr. Muffly,
the treasury department should
chanTe its rule which applies to the
purchase of domestic silver AS it
now operates it works handicap up
on the Montana miner For instance.
il a producer of silver bullion in this
state wants to avail himself of the
government price for silver, that is. 81
an ounce as guaranteed by the Pitt
man act, he must send his bullion to
the mint at Denver. If he takes it to
the United States assay office at Hell
ena, he will get about 65 cents an
ounce for it, This. in spite of the fact
that the assay office here Will pur-
chase gold any pay for it and in spite
of the further fact that the assay Of
flee here is a part OF the government
machinery for the purchase of the
precious metals.
The System.
This is the way it operates. Sup
pose mine operator takes a bullion
bar worth $4,000 to the Helena assay
office This bar contains gold worth
$4,000 and silver worth $1,000; that is.
worth $1,000 under the Pittman act
which is the agreed government price
for domestic silver. The assay office
here will pay for the $4,000 in gold
S2O.67 an ounce. but will pay only the
market price of about SO cents an
ounce for the silver OF course. the
miner will not accept that price for
his silver Then what must he do in
order to get the government price OF
81 an ounce?
AS the gold and silver are mixed |
IN the same bar the miner is compelled |
10 send both gold and silver to the mint |
- A~NAAf'A III tAANA " EtA Alt uOll0l
IN ounce for the silver on the fun /
n2ount of $1,000 he must pay both ex-
)ressSge and insurance to Denver.
And he must also be Inconvenience
n the matter of the time it takes for
he bullion to go to Denver and the
eturn of his check from the mint
1T may be asked why the miner
Doesn't separate his gold from the sill
er IL that We're practical it wouldn't
vail anything to the miner for the
ssay office at Helena hasn't any au-
hority to buy silver at the govern
lent price. 1t can only purchase at ,
he open market price. In either event
he silver must be sent to the mint at ,
Denver in order for the miner to get
he dollar an ounce. And this in the
ace of the fact that here in Montana
he government has an assay office
illy equipped with all necessary con-
eniences for the testing and purchase
the precious metals and which also :
as authority to buy gold and pay for
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
army officials and music by an army
band.
Pittsburgh station (KDKA)


.. (Westinghouse-400 Meters) ..
p. m-News. Weekly fashion
talk OF interest 70 women. prepared
by the Joseph Horne Company. OF
Pittsburgh, Pa. United States semi
weekly public health bulletin.
s-Bedtime story for the children.
s.so-special addresses by prom
inent business men.
9-song recital by the pupils OF
Madame Katharine Timberman Fitz-
Randolph; Marguerite Lang, Mrs.
Fleming Dunes Edith Heating,
Emily Lanble. sopranos; Ida Ewing,
contralto; Brunhild Fitz- Randolph,
pianist, accompanist and French
reader; assisted by Misses Chess,
Power. whestley and LeMoyne. Pro-
gram: Soprano solos, "sebben
Crudele," Caldara; Through the
Years" Jacobs-Bond; "Good-by,"
Tosti; ''The Last Song" Tosti; yes
terday and Today" spross; The
Birth of Nom" Leoni; contralto
solos. 90 Cessate di Pangere," Scar
latti; 'Matushka Goloobushka"
(Mother Dearest), Russian folk
song; duet. "Laknie." Delibes; piano
solo. ''seligkeit." Schubert; French
recitation. 'L'Antonne." Larnartine;
chorus number. List the Cherub!o
Host" Gaul.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
Radio ReUOlution
Amateurs May Break Transatlantic Record

Radio amateurs of America and
Great Britain are preparing TO break
the record made last year when
Paul Cooley received messages
across the Atlantic on low wave
length and limited power.
This time, II is assured, no Amer
lean will be needed 10 rig up a set
in England in order 10 receive the
signals from this side. For officials
OF the American Radio Relay
League, who have charge Of this
test, report British amateurs have
already heard Americans during the
preliminaries that have just ended.
The transatlantic contest will
take place between December 10 and
December 80. During the first ten
days Americans will transmit. In
the remaining period they will try TO
receive British amateurs signals.
The elgnihcance Of these tests lies
in the fact that the signals will be
transmitted on a low wave length
OF 200 meters and under low power,
whereas the daily messages sent
across the ocean by commercial and
government wireless stations get
there easily because they go under
high power and on high wave
length. II the amateurs succeed in
their purpose, n revolution is expect
ed in the present method Of trans
Atlantic transmission.
That they are sure TO succeed Is
attested by the hopeful reports com
ing from England. During the pre-
Iiminaries. when American amateurs
had to qualify by showing they were
received over a distance OF at least
1900 miles in this country, reports
came from England that some OF
these were taken down even there
5000 miles away.
Fifty American amateurs already
have qualified for the final tests and
officials OF the A. r. r. L. expect as
many more before the tests begin.
Schedules are being arranged for
them. whereby each amateur or
group will be allowed IS minutes for
transmission. while. all the bther
amateurs of the country VIII remain
silent.
ESTATES OF THE DEAD
Letters testamentary have been
granted by Register Of Wills Isaac
r. Brown to william Candage Corey
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
You n GET Rid of
Bldckheods Sure

There Is one simple, safe and sure
way that never fails 70 get rid Of black
heads, that is TO dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces OF caionite
powder from any drug store-sprinkle a
little on o not wet cloth-rub over the
backheads briskly-wash the parts and
you will be surprised how the black
heads have disappeared. Big black
heads, little blackheads. no matter
where they are, simply dissolve and
disappear. Blackheads are a mixture OF
dust and dirt and secretions that form
IN the pores OF the skin. The calonite
powder and the water dissolve the
blackheade so they wash right out,
leaving the pores free and clean and In
their natural condition.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
Easa1eran
Just the Thing
For Sports Wear

The Netherall keeps the figure
svelte and smooth but permits COM
plete freedom of action in dancing.
tennis and all the other things girl
most likes to do. \
Il tubs as easily as a handker-
chief, and is so dainty and pretty,
too, made of soft suede cloth and
silk tricot, in the loveliest shades of
flesh, orchid and white, most rea-
sonabfy priced $500. 5000. $3.50
and $1,000.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
TOday'S Radio Program
(Tune 10 $50 Meters
Station WOO, Philadelphia
Glass B, 400 Meters

Glass b, 400 Meters
100 a. m.-Great organ.
11.3O a. m.-United. States weather
forecast.
l1.55 a. m.-Chimes and stroke OF
noon on the organ bells.
5.15 p. m.-Great organ and trum-
pets.
9.55 D. m.-United States Naval
Observatory time signal.
1902 .. m.-United States weather
forecast.
Station wDAR, Philadelphia
1890 to 1900 a. m. and 4.30 90
p. Unpopular dance music and
songs.
Station WIZ, Newark, ". j.
$50 p. m.-Closing prices on
stocks. bonds. grains, coffee and
sugar.
5.45 p. m.-Resume Of sporting
events.
500 p. m.-Musical program.
700 p. m.-chtldren's bedtime
story.
900 p. m.-'Broadcasting Broad
way" by Bertha Brainard.
9.15 D. m.-United States Army
Night. Short talks by prominent
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
SPENT $4,000 ON sCBoors

Special TO The Evening Journal.
EASroN, Nd, Nov. 14.-Accord-
ing TO { report OF the auditor. the
Board OF Education for Talbo,
county expended last year for in
strucuons of pupils in the public
schools OF the county $4,000. The
Board received during the year
S152,Ss7.5s, OF which Talbot county
paid through fits Treasurer, Henry
p. Turner. ssS.1ss. and the State Of
Maryland, s42,41e.s2.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
Medium Weight Tweed
$1.98 yard

54-inch tweed of good all-wool
quality in the popular pepper and
salt mixture in a weight suitable for
coats, suits and skirts.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

a good pipe for blowing bubbles
may be made from the wooden part
of a handle used for carrying
parcels.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
Curtain Marquisette
29c yard

36-inehes wide in white only. In
several pretty patterns. Some with
lace edges and insertions; others
with hemstitched edge and insertion.
Unusual value at 29c yard.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

on the estate OF Edna Williamson
Corey of Wilmington hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
Boston Bags
Special $1.50

Utility bags of good sturdy leath-
erette. made in the l4-inch shape
with two handles and lock strap.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
Women's COlOred Silk
Umbrellas, $500

Good-looking. good quality silk umbrellas. made
with tape satin edge coverings in all coors Zonch
Paragon frame. Choice of variety Of smart bakelite
handles in ring loop styles; also leather handles
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
Beacon Blanket Bath
Robes $3.95

Warm, comfortable robes of
heavy blanket cloth, in several
smart models, in a brilliant array of
light and dark colors. in figured and
striped patterns that will appeal to
the most discriminating.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
Lace-ClOcked Silk Hose
Special S2.95

Ful-fashioned of heavy quality thread silk, made
with Isle garter tops and soes with lace clocks in twe
effective patterns.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
Cotton Crepe Kimonos,
Unusual at S1.79 and S1.95

Full length kimonos of fine quality cotton crepe in
assortment of plain coors and beautiful figured and
floral patterns made in becoming and round neck styles
with contrasting color Ppings Some satin bound.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
Bertha Collars
Csc, $1.50, $1.95

In these three price groups you'll
find splendid variety of choice in
Bertha collars Of net and lace and
at each price an unusual value
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
rs on THT DFAD

Letters testamentary have been
granted by Register Of Wills Isaac
r. Brown to william Candage Corey
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
Brushed Wool Scarf
Sets $4.95

Good-looking sets. consisting OF
hat and scarf to match. in blue, grey,
tan and rose. Scarf is in t1~o-yard
length with deep fringe ends Hat
is in sporty roll brim style.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
Special Lot of Silk CamisOleS
at $1.50

Pretty eamsoles of heavy quality satin made in
many adorable lace-trmmed and tailored styles with rib
bon shoulder straps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
LEGAL,


Bonds shall bear interest not to exceed Jia
per cent; such bonds or the portion there
of at any time issued shall be made pay-
able at the fiscal agency of the state of
Kansas in twenty-five equal annual install
ments, the first of which shall be payable
one year from the date of issue, and the
last of which shall be payable twenty six
years from the date of issue. and. which
bonds shall be sold to the highest bidder
and for not less than par.
Sec. 3. There is hereby levied unon al
the taxable property of the state of Kan
s9s an annual tax sufficient to pay the IN
terest upon such bonds and the principal
thereof as they may become due; and the
proceeds of such taxes are hereby appro-
priated to the payment Of such principal
and interest
Sec. 4. There is hereby created n board
consisting of the state officers named in
section hereof, and the adjutant general
of the state, who are hereby charged with
the administration of this law and who
shall, within thirty days after the taking
effect OF this act, make. establish and pub
fish rules and regulations providing for
the proof of claims, under this act, and
for the method of payment of the same
ana they are hereby authorized in the gen
eral administration of this law, 10 estab-
fish other rules and regulations.
Sec. 5. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and afer its publication
in the official state paper"
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its publication in
the statute book
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
LADY WANTS TO SELL

Choice Elmhurst location, 5 rooms.
all modern house, oak below, sleeping
porch. Cut to $3.50.
COTTRELL Co. PHONE 34OS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

(First published in The Topeka State
- Journal, Wednesday, Sept 20, 1929
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
CADILLAC SEDAN
TYPE 5&

B. TYPE So
Model previous to present one.
This car has been thoroly inspected
and adjusted in our service depart
ment, so mechanically it is as good as
the day 1t left the factory. Tires are
exceptional, one extra, is upholstered
in deep blue velour, and looks like
new This offers an opportunity for
the ownership of a wonderful enclosed
close coupled. Cadillac at the pricegof
a much cheaper car. ...... S2,925.0O
Wood Motors Company
Sixth Ave. at Van Buren,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

AN ORDINANCE for the purpose of levy
ing a special tax on certain lots and
Kan, to defray the expense of cutting
weeds thereon.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and
Council of said City of OAKLAND, Kan.
Section j. That a special tax is levied
on and against the following described lots
and tracts of land in the City of Oakland,
kansas. for the Year 1929:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

7 Sec 2. Tint after The pubIlcatIoh OF IIIs
| Ordinance, II shall be the duty ofsthe City
iCierk to transmit a certified copy OF same
| to the County Clerk Of Shawnee County,
| Kans who shall place the severet amounts
| on the tax rolls to be collected according
to law.
I Sec & This Ordinance shall be IN force
and effect from and after its publication
| in The Topeka State Journal.
| Passed by the Council Sept. Is 1922.
- pp-0''N j. E, sHAFFEK. Mayor.
/ (SeaI)
] &. H. NAGLE. City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
TYPEWRTTERS
FLORISTS

-~-----~~~--S->
PEONIES AND IRIS PLANTS-Buy
them from the grower: 10 kinds. Ask
for Hist: also other pcrennials, shrubs,
shad1e end fruit trees. W. L. Lux. Phone
2T32 XXI.