davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-07
METHODIST CHURCH.
c. A. Pickering, Minister.

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Preaching Service HOO a. m.
League GAS p. m.
Preaching Service 7::30 o. m.
Midweek Service, Thursday 7:30 p.
m.
A junior League is being organ
lied for the young people under
thirteen years of age. This should
create fine opportunity for the
young folks to become acquainted
with the workings of the church,
and also furnish some clean, whole
some tun. Meetings will be held
Sunday evenings at 6:45 p. m.
The Epworth League gave a din
ner, last Saturday evening and made
$1,000 which will be applied on the
unpaid bills of the church.
Preaching service will be held at
American Ridge, Sunday at eleven
o'clock.
A HEARSE is a poor vehicle IN
which to go to church. Better go
while you are alive.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-07

SILVER LACED WYANDOTTES
, Matching eggs for sale. $100. per
setting OF Is. $500 per 100. Mrs.
John Schwarz, Cameron, Idaho.
9-Sp
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-07

b See the kendrick Garage Comp
any for Automobile storage bat
teries. lift
Butterwrappers printed at the
Gazette Office.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-07
X endrick Gazette
Ralph B. Knepper. Publisher

Entered as second-class matter
1892 at Kendrick, Idaho. under the
Act of Congress of March, 1879.
Subscription $3.50 year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04
CHAPTER XXXII.
The Judges Grandson.

In that bare upper room they had
shared, the Judge. crushed and
broken, watched beside the bed ON
which the dead man lay; uncon-
scious Of the flight of time he sat
with his head bowed in his hands,
having scarcely altered his position
since he begged those who carried
Mahaff up the narrow stairs to
leave him alone with his friend.
He was living over the past. He
recalled his first meeting with Ma
haffy in the stuffy cabin OF the
small river packet from which they
had later gone ashore at Pleasant
vile: he thanked God that 1t had
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04
CHAPTER XXX.


II cannot be said that he WAS al
together surprised when he found
their cottage dark and apparently
deserted. He had half expected
his. Entering, and not stopping to
secure q candle, he CROPPED his way
upstairs to the room ON the second
door which he and the Judge shared.
"Price!" he called, but this gain
ed him no response, and he cursed
ooftly under bis breath.
He hastily descended to the
Kitchen, lighted q candle, and
stepped into the adjoining room.
On the table was . neat pile of pa
pers, and topping the pile was the
presidents letter. Being burden
! I'd by no false scruples. and think
ing 1t might afford some clue to the
iudge's whereabouts, Mahaffy took
It up and read it. Having mastered
IL contents he instantly glanced In
he direction Of the City Tavern,
ut it was wrapped in darkness.
"Price Is drunk somewhere" was
hts definite conclusion. But he'll
be at Boggs' the first thing N the
morning-most likely SO far gone
be can hardly stand!"
The letter, with its striking news,
made little or no impression on
him just then; it merely furnished
the clue he had sought The Judge
was OF somewhere marketing his
prospects.
After a time Mahaffy went up
stairs, and, without removing his
clothes, threw himself on the bed,
He was worn down to the point OF
exhaustion, yet he could not sleep
though the deep silence warned
him that day was not far of. What
if-but he would not let the thought
shape itself in his mind. He had
witnessed the judges skill with
the pistol, and he had even a GER
tain irrational faith in that gentle
mans destiny. He prayed God
that Fentress might die quickly and
decently with the judges bullet
through his brain. Over and over
in savage supplication he muttered
his prayer that Fentress nigh. die
Mahaffy watched for the coming
of the dawn, but before the dark.
hess lifted he had risen from the
bed and gone downstairs, where liz
made himself a cup Of wretched cot.
fee. Then he blew out his candle
and watched the gray light spread
He was impatient now to be off
and fully an hour before the sun
set out for Boggs', a tall, gaunt fig
ure in the shadowy uncertainty o.
that October morning. He was tn,
first to reach the place of meeting
but he had scarcely entered the
meadow when Fentress rode up, at
tended by Tom Ware. They dis.
mounted, and the colonel lifted his
hat Mahaffy barely acknowledged
The salute; he was in no mood for
courtesies that meant nothing
Ware was clearly of the same mind
There was an awkward pause
then Fentress and Ware spoke to.
sether in a low tone. The plant.
er's speech was broken and hoarse
and his heavy, blood-shot eyes were
the eyes Of . haunted man; thi.
was all part Of Fentress' scheme
to face the world, and Ware still
believed that the fires Hicks hat
kindled had served his desperate
need.
When the first long shadow!
stole out from the edge Of TN
woods Fentress turned to Mahaffy
whose glance was directed towart
the distant corner of the field
where he knew his friend must frs
appear.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04
i ] / ]
PR O)I /
JUDGE
BY VAUGHAN KESTER


why Are We waiting. SIR he
demanded, his tono cold and for
NAL.
Something has occurred to de-
tain Price," answered Mahaify.
The colonel and Ware exchanged
looks. Again they spoke together,
while Mahaffy watched the road.
Ten minutes slipped by in this man
ner. and once more Fentress ad-
dressed Mahaffy.
do You know what could have
detained him Z" he inquired, tbs
ghost OF q smile curling his thin
lips.
Il don't" said Mahaffy, and re-
lapsed into moody and anxious
silence. He held dueling in very
proper adherence, and only his
feeling OF intense but never-de-
clafed loyalty t his friend had
brought him there.
Another interval of waiting sue
ceeded.
Il have about reached the end OF
my patience; shall wait just ten
minutes longer" said Fentress, and
drew out his watch,
!, Something has happened" be-
gan Mahaffy.
Il have kept my engagement; he
should have kept his" Fentress
continued, addressing Ware. u
am sorry to have brought you here
for nothing, Tom"
Watt" said Mahaffy, planting
/ himself squarely before Fentress.
Il consider this comic episode at
an end, and Fentress pocketed his
watch.
f.. Scarcely" rejoined Mahaffy. His
long arm shot -Out and the open
palm of his hand descended on the
colonel's face. Il am here for my
/; FRIEND" he said grimly.
The colonel's face paled and col
ored by turns.
( Have you weapon" he asked
when he could command his voice
Mahaffy exhibited the pistol he had
carried to Belle Plain the day be-
fore.
step off the ground. Tom" Fen.
tress spoke quietly. When Ware
had done as requested. the colonel
spoke again. You are my witness
that l was the victim of an unpro.
vOked attack"
Mr.. Ware accepted this statement
with equanimity, not to say indif-
ference.
| "Are you ready?" he asked; he
glanced at Mahaffy, who by slight
inclination of the head signified
that he was. Il reckon you're q
green hand at this sort of thing?'
commented Tom evilly.
Yes" said Mahaffy tersely.
We'll, listen: shall count, one
two, three; at the word three you
will fire. Now take your posi-.
tons"
/, Mahaffy and the colonel stood
, facing each other, a distance Of l:
PAGES separating them. Mahaff,
was pale but logged; he eyed Fen
tress unfiinchfngly. Quick on III.
word Fentress fired, an instan
later Mahaffy's pistol exploded; ap
parently neither bullet had takel
effect, the two men maintained tn,
rigid attitude they had assumed
then Mahaffy was seen to turn OIL
his heels, next his arm dropped t,
his side and the pistol slipped from
his fingers, a lock of astonishmen
passed over his face and left
vacant and staring while his nigh
hand stole up toward his heart; b.
raised it slowly, with difficulty, a
though it we're held down by SOM
invisible weight.
i A hush spread across the field
1t was like one Of natures insisibl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04


4 s ss q >. q.
tS1n11tt H. ~ 60 - ~,
wou11 fho1o r. ~ ~ x1e3-|
"a int 1f1Gnco glnto. haasy-o9o9
Fentrson MI III l4lgted ~ .,
toeturod enfjo. wa1c1o1 11nAaGy ~
he panfe1 ~ teo6fk WITH Nd handl
clenched axafnst his hfease Tat
dead. Oppressive silsnes Iasto1 1T
! moment. from out 4 II cnUe .
crv fhat smote On tha voansed
mans exra a1,d reach1d Nj cou-
sciousnees.
.It's Prizes be easped, his
vords hafhed In blood and he
pitched forvard on i'm face
Ware and sFentress had heard the
cry. too. and running to their horses
threw themselves into the saddle
and galloped on. The judge mid
way q the meadow roared out .
furious protest, but the mounted
men turned into the high road and
vanished from sight, and the judges
shaking legs bore him swiftly in the
direction Of the gaunt hgure on the
ground.
Mahafiy struggled to rise, Tor ne
was hearing his friends voice now
the voice OF utter ANGUISH, Calling
MS name. at last painfu! enors
brought MIN TO MS Knees. he saw
the Judge. ciothed principaiiy IN :
sAny coioreu peu-qunt' nseies. su1
snoeiess, MS iace so1uen ana o,e.rs
! rom ms nisnl oeoaucn. M.n.ny
s:oo sf1c. anu sAsee.es -.
nlm nis nSnu o.c. , n.s "a, I..s ~.
FEATURES orawh anu Avio' lnel VIII
q CRY No dropped II nis 'riena
ies .. ..,.,, a. -.
ooinou ooiov. ANU Hs
Juase kneit Desloe MN;
ts al right, rrlce; kept your
appointment, Whispered ManaHy
q bloody spume was gatnerlng on
MS lips, and ne stared up at MI
irieno win CLASSY eyes.
In very shame the Judge MO ms
lace IN MS hands, while soos shooh
MIN.
Soiomon-Soiomon, why old yos
do this!' he cried miserably.
F, The harsh lines on the dying
mans face erased themselves.
! You're the only friend I'vt
known in 20 years OF loneliness
Price. I've loved you like . broth
err he painted, with = pause be
tween each word.
Again the judge buried his fac.
in his hands.
Il know it, Solomon know it:
he moaned wretchedly.
Price, you are still q man to b,
reckoned with. There's the boy
take your place for his sake ans
keep it-you can"
Il wildly God, 1 will" gaspet
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25

west drift was not run far euongh to
get through the fault that displaced the
ore to the east. In tunnel No. 3 a
drift on the ore was started to the east
and has been in ore almost cOntinu-
ously This is the first work on the
property to prove the direction of the
vein. When this work is completed,
together with that in No. tunnel, the
major factors necessary to locate the
vein on No. tunnel level will have
been determined, as well as exposing
more ore as the work progresses; but
from the work done 1t is apparent that
the vein will probably be found by
to the south in No. 4 tun-
mel. which is now in the foot wall"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
HYPoTHEEK.
Preparation Being Made for lnstalla-
ton of New Compressor.

Preparation Being Made for lnstalla
ton of New Compressor.
The Hypotheek Mining & Milling
company has purchased a new com
pressor in Spokane. which will be
shipped as soon as the concrete foun,
dation and other preparations are com
pleted for its installation. The COM
pressor will be placed near the portal
OF the tunnel some 1900 feet yes, of
the shaft This is a crosscut tunnel Ia
the vein from which a drift has been
run about $50 feet east The new
equipment viii enable the company to
speed up development. the purpose be-
ing to reach the point where three Hy-
potheek veins unite. presenting a stu
alton regarded highly favorable to find
ing a large body OF ore The company
has all necessary equipment for pro-
duction. including a mill Of $50 tons
capacity.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
MONTANA POWER COMPANY.
District Managers Hold Important
Conference in Butte.

District Managers Hold Important
Conference in Butte.
s. T. Peel, Of this city, district man
ager Of the Montana Power company
in Idaho, returned from Butte last
Monday, where .e had been to attend
conference of all district managers
and the general officers of the com
pany. The Montana Power compans
serves practically the entire state o.
Montana and also supplies electric
energy for four large mining compan-
les in the Occur d'Alene district, the
Federal Callahan. Tamarack and Her
cules Mr. Peel says that there were
twenty two district managers in at
tendance, and that all gave optimistic
reports OF business conditions in the
respective sections they represented
Montana is a state of great and diver
sified industries. which include min
ing farming. stock raising and lumber
Necessarily the Montana Power com
pany. which provides power and light
throughout the entire state. through
its representatives keeps in close tOucl
with business and lndustrlal cOndl-
tons, and when its widely scattered
managers bring the same report of
better business and bright outlook,
there can be no doubt that conditions
are steadily approaching normally.
Mr. Peel was able to make the same
cheering report from this section OF
Idaho. In Butte Mr.. Peel said he was
struck by the wonderful change for
the better The mining companies are
men as fast as they can be
secured, and the entire population
seems united in cooperating in support
Of the great industry upon which they
depend and promoting better govern
ment, which means that in Butte the
radical agitator and disturber has had
his day.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25

Before turning in the street at street
intersection, or at the intersection Of
a street and alley to the left the driver
Of any vehicle shall extend his arm
outside and in a horizontal position.
when turning at such point to the
right he shall extend his arm outside
and upward at an angle; when intend
ing to stop he shall extend his arm
outside in a horizontal position AID
move it up and down for a sufficient
length OF time to enable any driver De-
hind him to observe said movements.
In crossing any street intersections the
driver of any and all vehicles shall al
low all vehicles on his right the right
of-way.
Sec. g. 1t shall be unlawful fOl the
driver of any vehicle to back the same
upon any crossing, or street or alley
intersection, or to drive the same upon
the streets or alleys of the city of Wal
lace in an unsafe condition, or. at any
place within the corporate limits of
said city to indulge in unnecessary
long and loud footing of horns, or ring
ing of bells, or to race the engine of
motor vehicle, or to run or drive an
automobile or other motor vehicle
without using an exhaust muffler, or
to permit the motor of any motor vehi-
Gle to run while standing at any place
in the open air without using an eX-
haust muffler or to take gasoline into
the tank of his machine while the en-
CINE is running or to run or drive any
vehicle upon the streets of Wallace
while in an intoxicated condition
Sec. T. No person shall ride or be
permitted to ride on the runningboard
of any motor vehicle. Not more than
one person shall ride or be permitted
to ride in the same seat with the driver
of any motor vehicle. The driver of
any motor vehicle shall, within TWEEN
ty-four (24) hours after its occurrence,
report to the Chief of Police of the city
of Wallace, any accident caused or oc-
curing in connection with the driving
of the same.
Sec. s. The fire apparatus of the
city of Wallace. and all ambulances
are given the right of way upon all of
the streets and alleys of the city
at all times and the driver of
any vehicle upon the approach of any
such fire apparatus shall Immediately
drive the vehicle in his charge to the
right hand curb and bring it to a
standstill until such apparatus shall
have passed.
Sec. 9. Any person violating any of
the provisions of this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanOr,
and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by fine of not less than
one (S1OO) dollar nor more than one
hundred (s10OOO) dollars. together
with the costs of prosecution. and in
the event of his failure to pay such
fine he shall be imprisoned in the city
Jail at the rate of one day for each one
and One-half (s15O) dollars of such
fine and costs.
Sec. TO- Ordinance No. 95. passed on
August %, 1915; Ordinance No. 80. |
passed on April 26. 1915, and all ordi-
nances and parts of ordinances in con-
nict herewith are hereby repealed.
Passed by the Council and approved |
by the Mayor this oath day of May |
1922
(SeaD HUGH TOOLE
Attest: Mayor |
DAVID II DeLONG, City Clerk.
M25-1t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
AJAx.
Carrying Out Development Enterprise
of Great Importance.

Carrying Out Development Enterprise
of Great Importance.
The great crosscut tunnel that is
being run by the Ajax Mining com
pany, starting at a point a short dis
lance above Burke, is a development
enterprise of great Importance outside
of its direct purpose in exploring the
Ajax at great depth The crosscut will
cross the Moonlight ground at great
depth and besides the Moonlight it will
intersect several other known veins
having possibilities of mineral value
The length of the crosscut will he APP
proximately 5000 feet and 1t is going
forward at a rapid rate, 1900 feet now
having been accomplished. The Hoar
mechanical shoveler, the first one used
in the Occur d'Alene district. makes
mucking easy and permits the maxi
mum speed in advancing the crOsscut
The Ajax vein will be cut at depth of
900 feet below the lowest workings and
1900 feet below the surface. COnsid-
cradle ore was found in the old work
ings and the outlook is regarded favor
able for finding a large body Of com
nercial ore when this crosscut reaches
he vein
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Imperial Mining Company
Wallace, Idaho, May %, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the board of directors Of
the Imperial Mining company, held on
the goth day of May, 1922, an assess
ment of two and one-half (2h) mills
per share was levied upon the out
standing capital stock of the corpora
ton. payable on or before the goth day
of June, 1922, to Homer G. Brown. sec
rotary treasurer of the corporation, at
the office of the company. 10 Hotel
street Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon WHICH this assess
ment remains unpaid on the goth day
of June, 1922, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction.
and, unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the goth day of July
1922, at 1880 o'clock p. m. of said day.
at the office of the company, no Hotel
street, Wallace, Idaho. to pay the de
assessment thereon together
with the costs of advertising and eX-
penses of sale.
HOMER C. BROWN.
Treasurer of the Imperial
Mining Company, 10 Hotel Street
Wallace, Idaho.
AJ25-J15-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
NORTH IDAHO CHAMBER
COMMERCE IN WALLACE.
BOARD OF TRADE ARRANeEs EN-
TERTAlNMENT-oPENING
SUMMIT ROAD.

At the meeting of the board of trade
yesterday a letter was read from Geo.
f. Weeks. of Occur d'Alene, secretary
of the North Idaho chamber of com
MERGE, in which he requested the board
Of trade to supply certain details of the
program for the meeting of the North
Idaho chamber of commerce in this
city in June Complying with this re
quest the secretary stated that the en-
tertainment committee had named
Mayor Hugh Toole to deliver the ad-
dress of welcome, to which response
will be made by Herman II. Taylor. Of
Standpoint. L. f. Hanley r. H. Ow-
ems and Rush J. White will represent
the Wallace board of trade in the COM
mittee on resolutions. and A. J. Dunn
will prepare a paper on the resources
Of Shoshone county At the banquet
in honor ofthe visitors, Harry A. Nc
Allister viii preside as POSTMASTER
A. w. Hoover, from the entertain
ment committee. stated that the names
of As delegates who will attend have
been received and that it was expected
that fully 60 would be in attendance
The banquet will be served by the Ban
Duet restaurant
Other Business.
e. r. Denny. from the good roads
committee, reported that a large num-
Der of volunteers reported for duty last
Sunday to shovel snow on the summit
and that about half a mile of road was
cleared. This work has been followed
up by the county commissioners. who
now have a caterpillar and road scrap
er at work and that it was hoped to
have the road open to the summit by
Thursday evening, today. Mr. Denny
said that the road had been opened t.
the summit on the Montana side.
John F. Ferguson. chairman of the
baseball committee. expressed appre-
citation of public support for a Wallace
baseball team, and that efforts are be
ing made to strengthen the organiza
ton with every indication of success
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
PoLARIs.
Leasers Working on Another Shoot of
High Grade.

Leasers Working on Another Shoot Of
High Grade.
Walter Ringle and associates, who
have lease on the Polaris, are re-
ported working on shoot of ore that
it is believed will average upwards of
200 ounces in silver. This shoot is in
a raise at the end of an 500 foot tun-
mel and the same shoot. developed to
a depth of 100 feet by sinking from the
tunnel level. is said to have produced
seven carloads of ore that gave a net
smelter return OF $4,000 This is the
second shoot that has been exploited
on this level. The first came in near
the portal and was mined practically
to the grass roots and to a depth of
100 feet below the tunnel. The second
was struck $50 feet further in and was
similarly mined above and below the
tunnel The third now being worked
is 500 feet beyond the second and has
proved TO be more extensive than either
of the other two. The Polaris is owned |
by the Polaris Development & Mining |
company Of which A. c. Bixby, Of the |
Ajax. is presidents T. c. Wilson. sec |
and p. J. Gearon is |
manager.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
MRS. OWENS HERE.
Visiting Parents After Two Years
Residence on the Rhine.

Visiting Parents After Two Years
Residence on the Rhine.
Mrs. Charles H. Owens, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. clyde arrived in
Wallace last Saturday and will spend
the summer with her parents Two
years ago, on May 5, 1920, Mrs. Owens
sailed from New York for Europe, ac-
companied by her husband, Captain
Charles H. Owens, of the United States
field artillery, who had been ordered
to join the American army of occupa-
ton on the Rhine. Captain Owens
was stationed at Mayen. near Coblenz,
where Mrs. Owens resided for almost
two years. Upon the withdrawal of the
American troops q few months ago,
Captain and Mrs. Owens returned to
the United States, Captain Owens be
ing stationed at Fort Mckinley, near
Portland. Me. He is now on special
duty at Camp Devans. near Boston.
being one of the instructing officers in
charge of the large civilian training
camp maintained by the government.
While he is thus engaged. which will
probably be until October Mrs Owens
will remain in the west During her
residence on the Rhine Mrs Owens
visited many Of the capitals of Europe
including Paris Berlin. Vienna and /
Rome, as we'll as numerous places of |
historic interest. and altogether had |
an experience OF rare interest and /
ralue.