davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23
TRoJANoWsKY RETURNS.
Had Charge of Construction of Mill
for Premier Mine.

Had Charge of Construction of Mill
for Premier Mine.
Otto Trojanowski returned this week
from the famous Premier mine, where
he had charge of construction OF a
mill for the company and which is
now completed and in operation. The
mill has a capacity of $50 tons and is
now running one shift, awaiting the in
stallation of additional water power.
The mill is connected with the mine by
tramway IL miles long continuous ca
bic and operated by power applied at
one end, the difference in elevation Of
the mine and mill being about 400
feet The tram works to perfection.
Shipments up to this time have been
crude ore delivered at the wharf by
teams and tramway though practically
all the ore is now being handled by the
tram. Mr. Troianowsl1y says there is
about u feet of snow up there yet and
that old timers say that the fall has
been less than usual the past year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County of
Shoshone, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Leslie
Lamb, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of
Leslie Lamb, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
such claims, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
administrator at the office of J. E.
clyde, attorney, in the yde-Taylor
Building, in Wallace, Shoshone county,
Idaho, which the undersigned selects
as the place of business in all matters
connected with said estate of Leslie
Lamb, deceased.
HENRY LAMB,
Administrator of the Estate of Leslie
Lamb, deceased.
Dated this goth day of March, A. d.
1922 and first published March %,
1922. M23-A13-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23
Man An Imitator.

Mans inventions are frequently on.
ly limitations. more or less clumsy, Of
natures own devices. 1t would APP
pear, for instance, that even insects
have sounding boards. although they
may be supposed to know nothing OF
the laws Of acoustics
EntomOlogists have found on the I'M
der side of the forewings of two Jap
anese insects, of the families cidaria,
curious pit or hollow closely con-
nected with an organ believed to be
used by the insect for producing stri-
dent sounds. The pit would evidently
serve to concentrate the sound as the
hell-shaped orchestra stand reflects
the melody of the instruments to the
ears Of the auditors.
In the Khari hills of India another
species of the same insect has been
found which possesses a similar set of
organs. The shrill. creaking sounds
that insects produce seldom fall pleas
antly upon our ears, but they must
produce a different effect in the insect
world, else nature would hardly have
provided these little musicians with
sounding boards.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23
BUNKER HILL AT HALEY.

Takes Option on Red Elephant, Well
Known Mining Property.
mine option and agreement be-
tween the Red Elephant Mines COM
solidated company and J. w. Gwinn,
manager of the Bunker Hills opera
tons at Bullion, west of Haley, is filed
for record. There are is claims and
millsites included in the lease and Op-
ton, and the purchase price of the
property is stated to be $4,000, paya-
bic on or before September 1, 1924
The Red Elephant has been one of the
big producers in this region, and de-
velopment operations are to be vigor-
ously pushed with the opening OF
spring.-Hailey News Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23
GIANT LEDGE.
Manager Optimistic Regarding Future
of Mine.

of Mine.
Charles C. Taylor. manager of the
Giant Ledge Mining company, passed
through the city Monday on his way
home from Spokane While under
ground work has been discontinued for
some time, much has been accomplish
ed in the way of surface improve
ments, getting out timbers, etc. Mr.
Taylor says work will soon start under
ground. the special purpose being to
develop a cross vein on the 400 level.
This vein shows considerable ore on
the 200 level and was intersected by
the shaft between the 200 and 400.
where it showed a promising shoot of
high grade lead silver ore along with
milling ore It is now proposed to run
a crOsscut to this vein from the 400
level and it is believed it will be reach
ed in about rs feet. The plans of the |
company for the spring and summer
also include completion of the mill |
and the installation of equip /
nent for small milling capacity which
Will be increased as conditions make il
The financial condition of
he company is good and Mr. Taylor
s decidedly optimistic regarding the
uture of Giant Ledge and the mining
industry generally.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

Office Of the Success Mining Sompany
Limited Wallace, Idaho, March 81
1922.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Success Mining Company, Limited
will be held at the office. of the COM
pany. in the Gyde-Taylor Building,
Wallace Idaho on Monday, the 10th
day OF April, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. IN. of
said day. for the purpose Of electing
a board of directors to serve for the
ensuing year and for the transaction of
such other business as may legally
come before the meeting.
BY Order of the President.
HERMAN j. ROSSI,
Secretary Treasurer of the Success
Mining Company Limited, Wallace
Idaho. M23-A6-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23
INDEPENDENCE.

Ore Shoot Now Proved for Distance
Over 80 Feet.
Harry w. Ingalls,, who has charge Of
development operation for the indie
pendence Lead Mines company. was in
the city Tuesday He stated that work
is now confined to extending the drift
easterly from the crosscut the work
being done under contract. The drift
has now been extended over so feet
from the dixie, showing milling ore con-
tinuously the full width of the drift.
thus proving the ore shoot for that dis
tance. Work in the crosscut west of
the dixie has been discontinued for the
present. Several small stringers or
punches of galena were found indi-
eating that the vein would be found
in a short distance.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has lost or misplaced the
following certificate: Certificate Ne
S4S for One Thousand 10000 shares OF
the capital stock of the Giant Mining
4 Development Company, Limited
on the books of the companv
in the name Of John Mangold.
All persons are hereby warmed
against negotiating or attempting to
negotiate the above mentioned certifi-
cate and unless the same is recovered
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23

: amined as witnesses for the contestee.
: One Of these engineers now is, and for
many years has been, manager OF the
adjoining properties and has in person
directed their development and opera
tion. Several hundred thousand dol
lars worth OF ore has been shipped
from these adjoining properties. and
although no particular profit has been
reaped, the owners are still planning to
continue the work with the expectation
Of making large profits by the use of
improved methods of operation.
Development work on the Carbon
ate No 1 group of claims has been
much scattered over the entire group,
and the total cost thereof, in the Opin-
ion of the manager of the group and
expert witnesses, amounts TO some
$4,000 or more This includes $4,000 |
expended on two sluices, by means of |
which the wash soil and detritus have |
been removed from the rock in place
and some mineral bearing rock expos
ed. The admission of evidence con-
corning the cost of these sluices has
been objected to by the costestant, but
in our opinion such cost is d proper
item to be considered and allowed.
Government witnesses are of the opin-
ion that the cost of the work done on
these claims is much less than is
claimed by the contestee and is much
less than is required by law. A con-
venient statement of the improvements
and cost was offered by an expert wit
ness for the contestee, and is as fol-
lows:
(Here follows a statement prepared
by Fred Galloway of the apportion-
ment of development work and com
mon Improvements on Carbonate No.
group, showing more than $500 worth
IF work expended upon or for the ben
fit of each claim, constituting page .
If the decision.)
I'VE think that the above statement =
S approximately correct and that the ;
aw has been complied with in the :
natter of the value of the development
work done. :,
Forestry Assays Show Mineral J.
In the matter of the mineral char /.
cter of the land and of the discovery .
f valuable ore on each of the claims
he evidence shows that no considera-
lie ore deposits have been found in any =
f the tunnels and the cuts scattered =
yer the group. It appears, however, =
hat small stringers and veins carry :
lg slight values of gold, silver, lead
nd some copper have been found
wen the assays made by the forest
ervice bears out the above statement
he samples of rock here assayed for L
ne forest service were mostly picked
p from the dumps at the mouth of
lnnels and cuts on the claims, but G
ley originally came from the rock in Ct
lace and from float picked up on the ii
lrface N
an view of the well known mineral c.
of the surrounding land and tt
T the testimony that the developed Il
ems of valuable mineral bearing rock 81
ON the adjoining claims pass through 5
lie claims here in dispute. and of the n
rowing as to the mineral on the is
aims in dispute, we think that suffi- W
ent showing as to mineral has been tc
ade, and also sufficient development II
ork has been done, and that the con- NJ
st should be dismissed and patent la
iould be issued for all of the claims III
dispute; and we so recommend" IL
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23

within thirty 500 days from date
hereof application will be made to the
secretary of the Giant Mining & De-
velopment Company. Limited, for the
issuance of a new certificate for a like
amount in its stead.
Dated this 2Sd day of March, 1922
JOHN MANGOLD,
Portland, Oregon.
M23-A27-6t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23
.ss1S,s15.O2
Total liabilities ............S!
County Property.

Property of the county, which is also
entered as capital surplus under liza
bilities include the court house and
grounds, valued at $82,SS3.9O; furni
ture and fixtures, $24,SS7.75; automo-
biles, SS,476.56; infirmary buildings
and grounds. $1S9.1OLS9; furniture and
fixtures, $2O,214.7S; road machinery
and equipment S2S.154.7S; road rights
of way state highway etc, bringing
the total up to SS2161LO4.
On Sound Business Basis.
The features here referred to taken
from the exhaustive report of the
county auditor indicate that the affairs
of the county are on a sound business
basis, and that the commissioners have
shown care and good judgment in the
expenditure of public funds With on
ly a small current Indebtedness and no
bonded debt all public improvements
have been carried out in manner that
compares favorably with any other
county in the state. There are many
other features of the report with which
taxpayers should be familiar, all com
bining to show the fine financial con-
dition of the county and the efficiency
Of the present administration.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23
MORNING SHAFT.

Contract Awarded to Extend It 200
Feet Deeper
Yesterday the Federal Mining &
Smelling company entered into a con-
tract with Eric Beck of Mullan, to
sink the main shaft of the Morning
mine 200 feet from the 225O level. This
contract will carry the shaft to a depth
of 1850 feet below the main tunnel
level
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23

Telephone service in Stockholm in
cludes awakening at any hour for
those who ask.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23
CONDITION OF
COUNTY ON SOUND BASIS
Continued from Page -

tnv county g-CU,-oV.IO. me county
has no bonded indebtedness. The total
current Indebtedness is Sl69, 54O.74. AS
against this the statement shows a
cash balance OF 1903. lSO.7l A consoh-
dated balance sheet at the close OIL
business January 2, 1922. follows:
Assets
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23
FREE FREE FREE
NOW COMPLETED

A NEW MAP.
comprising the Wardnsr district of the
Occur d'AIenes, including Big Creek
and Pine Greek.
This map will be mailed free OF
charge to any address by making ap-
plication by mail to
MATT BAUMGARTNER,
323-324 Lindelle Blk, Spokane, Wash.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23

CONTINUED from Page ~
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
NEW CLOTHES FOR OLD

It has always seemed e very happy fact that the Christmas immediately precedes the beginning of the Year. Christmas summary of what has past, inventory of the year Then the hodayul and, overnight the old West and gives something full of hope and progress New Years like clothes Isn't that excellent of fabric And you clean and to that it will last
 through winter and and summer and fall The pass all the spots persist in
 nnearing here places there rent that was repaired with difficulty. Winter swings and along about Christmas time the garment begins t look worn and shabby. But you like it's comfort and don't want to with But with Christmas get garnent and Isn't that excellent fabric? and you promise keep clean and neat So 1t
 yth clothes and goes with You find that each has .oryad vou we'll used to and seems f.ab1 time But the isn't bad It has whole cluster f brand new each of them bound to bring good b;ns and bad new things for old hopes for old aspira tons And best of it Is that no year just like It's preaeee
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
IN THE so-cALLED WICKED CITY

One of the popular Christmas pictures of the days prior the community movement that Of the caa little gr boy standing outside the rich mans house wherein gleamed the lights of tree and the glow of comforting fire Last Sunday evening New fork how modern ideas gradually making possible fer everybody o take part in Christmas Down between the supporting pillars of Wash ington Arch the of Fifth Avenue there hone m the geam of thousand tiny lights Christmas tree Of prodgous Against the white pillar of side of the arch of the old and Christmas while gathered Tn the square thousands who carols heart iy the band In the windows of the old houses the square candles shown earlier day Americans foregnbon Americans old residents of of the oldest parts of the city gathered together for this observation of Christmas picturesque and truly beautiful celebration now made permanent through the bequest of ahgton Square resident who died this year There something of the de the sight of thousands of residents of section of great city gathered together the of the story of the birth of the Saviour.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
THE NEW PATRIOT

Elsewhere -re paper Pa-ra readers FH note tae in crease a tae subscription 4 The Patriot from dollar and hzls 4a.laHs aa advance aaea vas 4H- months The P-a #-h tas change ot rate. -p1a entirely az ne leading weekly Connecticut fa gezr ahsH the 9zee af labor and paper made he costs 9f production some fits per cent more pfeaar The Patriot did na- raise H ra.e did practically every other weekly newspaper tae state The ths for The e9s- z pro-
 acing paper ef The Pa1roc quality s nigh Labor E st expensive paper stock far from normal But the costs . are not tne question The maintenance ef staff that pro paper taas RI gse WaaHam County the 6f the be gwen. sole reason for increasing tFe subscription We believe that The Patriot worth been before On that belief and solicit your p9H and Tolr patronage Anc subscribers readers tae o Happy and Prosper ou New
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29

District of Putnam. ss, Probate Court. December 2s, 1929 Estate of Thomas J Thurber. late If Putnam.
 sad District, deceased Upon ap- plirauon praying that an Admins sratar. q. b. h.. C. t=as may be ap- pointed oa sad estate. as by sad ap- uaeaton on file more fully appears. 1t ls ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate Co be held at the probate office in Putnam, on She 4th day of January, 1928 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that public notice be gwen of the pendency of said applica- ton and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this order once ia some newspaper having a cireula- ton in said District and by posting a copy hereof on the public sign-post in the Town of Putnam. at least five days before sad day of hearing, and return make 10 this Court of the notice given. DAVID FLAGG, Judge 5
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
THE BEST KNOWN WOMAN IN THE WORLD

If yoa were . be asked bes. she world you would probably Foch Jofre. Lloyd George or Woodrow Wilson. Bat If you asked who the world h0w could you but with the Bernhard2 The great French long past age when many of have passed or retired point death her Paris home. srck of appearance play. | is sad that Queen died subjects could not the fact the Queen regned and been living figure n their lives The will world 9f the theatre when Sarah has Prodgal o her talents ard her eHe ,ie long acclaimed Of her and the nations that visited public has almost forgotten that the day will must end death No" her body
 maimed age has changed the quality o he famous voice of gold" but yet the very sickroom itself words courage determination Sarahs has long "Quand Meme" which appropriately translated. n spite of everything
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
PLAN PUBLIC MEETING
Director to Speak
 Here.-To Screen Motion Picture

To stimulate interest in Putnam evening school. there had been ar- ranged a public meeting that is Co be held n St Johns hall Providence street. on Sunday evening. Jan. E.. z Demme. state director of Amerl- eaaization. Win be present and will speak There will also be an address "a French. i feature of the evening $ program Uill be the moving picture entitled Tas Making Of An Ameri- can"
 Lewi. Battey, #AmereaHization director Putnam, has made his re- port to the school board for Decem- Der, m part as follows, the first column of hgures showing the enrolment and the second column the average at- tendance:
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
PUTNAmS 1922

the whole Putnam should b. able % cal 1922 Fery good year When remember that . the sy close ot 1921 followed the m evident then the contrast 8 the year that s st closing s al Building The city decided mpe through out the summer and fall New residences built and office buildings found waiting and ready tenants Both bank finding conditions much changed added bank4ng house. c notable structures Moreover. the mills. wage haze been saHeea he prizes for food clothing have lowered e9a paHt where The n worker live reasonably than che days prior te I9lt Pet ieay city the struggle that obsesed about the fire department and that portion G the city forces has found harmony and excellent apparatus for t work Work s con have had excellent There good the cgs New Year May be busy pro- duetve and prosperous
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
COMMUNICATIONS
Edwar8 8RoWl and
 REALISED

Ta the Editor af The Putnam Patriot
 Dear Believing tHa. publicity 151ld 5e gwen the evident IaKtg Qf sar pubic sa-4anrs y9u sad.y asfHse. and xar7 tHe H3aae through The Patr5st 1f ,te daHgero4 ear4l-
 a f tts ay aeRs aa tHe hill lead Ing from the s.aaaa t9 tsa As.asaet- -s--. Tn. faaEeshift fence tnat once guarded me public from Zen or l5 f5ot fall lHt8 the amber yard below. aas for tae past, month beer e9up.etaiy demolished. IazE-E. a continual menace t1 tHs .lfe and Irt of school children and older pedestrians as1g tH public highway 4 #ta4t reas aHd red lantern ~ a.znt
 been placed z.eae t-l= dangerous spot aH hour after tne fence departed. .r wei regulated ugrity. and a respectable fence saIIt .he following dag.
 Has thls been reported hE our efii- gteat police department
 Why has t not been guarded
 Why has not new and substantial fence been built?
 These are questions which your progressive and aggressive Patriot may Neu ask of the responsible pub 55 servants If Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
PARTING

If -J friend fa-ew Bz for one 1E-. t1E- . fars- may Ffess .r51 sa hand .a t-a Ha ears- zz51 tell hos far fe -se ca -aF lead ris
 
 Fe be h e e5za=F s- Ts have gone e u1 and months te .aEEra Eears.
 w boxed 5 
  between e
  
 e Iss- find -z1z alEag aE w sssza-r 5=# ~ Eess sa -eaeatsrt- szss s
 Coventry FztH
 ~ -#
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
Contest Nets One Pupil

The contest inaugurated in the day schools to secure pupils for the eve hing classes ended Dee. 2l. with an addition of one pupil Louis Lavine, son of Mrs Rosie Lavine. g Meehan- ics street, Is the hustling youth. The condition was that the new scholar must attend at least three times. Thus far that scholar has been but once. When the condition has been met the prize goes to Miss Torrey's room in the Israel Putnam school.
 \ survey of Putnam's foreign born who cannot read and write English $ in progress. and personal visits are being made to secure additional pu- pils for the school.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
A HUMOROUS LORD

man of parts does not always sea son his attainments with humor Lord laebcape apparently can carry his sue eesses with light heart As pun shmenj for railing against govern ment cNtraFagance he recently de- esare3. be ssls arrested in 1921 by the Prm, Minister and the Lord Chan gellor and sentenced to six months If
 hard labor H the Economy Commis- aon They began their work In his home at Gienapp and. instead of sHaotiue grouse, blaeheame, wild duck. parumEcs and phcasauts, and sometimes casting dy. as he had hoped to ao. bc was red @ 9 table en- gagged on masse. ef figures which showed how they were an being taxed out of existence He confessed that he never felt happier than he did when A February last they had finished their labors. signed their report. and thrown it at the head of the Chancellor of the ENchequer Week m, week out. af- tey they left Glenapp they sat al the Treasury in London from 10 till z. and often later The Treasury were very good to them. and they had half an hour for frugal lunch. which was supplied to them. They felt extreme ly grateful. and after they had finish cd their work and had sent in their re- port an incident occurred which led them to think that economy had really fs.a4e4sF Thms4 naak r4sa.s,raA a bsHf Fnr their luneheons, which they paid with out a murmar. &The Nations Rusi- ness.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
Combine Glasses

The room formerly devoted Co Eng lish studies has been combined with the ono devoted to the intermediate and advanced groups of non-EnElish speaking adults The nature of the work was outlined m the November report On the final evening before the holiday recess the pupils gathered for B few minutes in the assembly bali and listened to music and talk on How Putnam Got Its Name All who were able joined in singing America Each pupil was present ed souvenir postcard of scenes in Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
Opportunity

~
  Ts spread 5- a.z a
 a.r e1sa.-
 R farsls i
 
 Shocked aHH ~ A prince Banner E =re4 tseH staggered assAa-i. temmsz sy f9es. 1 craven saHz along tHe battles edge, And thought Had ] 2 Tsord z Keen er steeI- Tsz. blue blade that ths siass son 5ears.-5zt trls Blaat thing he snapped and azng lt from ass hand, And lowering crept away and eff the field. Then came the kings son. wounded sore bes-ead. And wespeasess. and saN the broken sword. Has- buried . ,he dFy and -r9taen sand, AH5 ran and znatehea it. and with oattie-sHoat Lifted afresh. he heWeI rs enemy 1gNn. Aas saved . great cause that heroic day
 Edward Rowland sII
 ls4#-irs1I
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the First National Bank of Putnam will be held at the banking house in Putnam. Tuesday. January atH. 1923, at l o'clock in the after noon, for the choice of directors for The ensuing year and to do any other business proper Co be done at said meeting
 C. HAROLD CILPATRIC,
 E2- Cashier.