davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12

; review before the state board. This
was granted, and the boards decision
increased the award. Appeal was
made to the district court, which did
not disturb the boards decision, and
finally an appeal to the supreme court
was effected.
Inc appellants cOntended that the
INJURY was not an accident IN the
meaning OF the state law, ana also
contested the cause Of the injury. In
commenting on this the court says:
The cause OF the INJURY is not re-
CURED to be proved with absolute GER
tainty. 1t Is sufficient II the respond
ent proves, TO the satisfaction OF the
board, with reasonable probability,
that the accident occurred in the man
ner claimed by him while he was per-
forming labor as an employe OF the
lumber company, and fixes approx
mately the date OF the accident
Michigan Case Cited.
The court emphasized nberaiity OF
construction Of the state law with ref
erence to accident by citing a Michigan
case in which a very narrow interpre-
tation was given.
1T seems to us" the court says.
that so narrow a construction of the
term accident would largely defeat
the purpose of the workmen's COM
pensation law of this state and deprive /
many persons of the assistance to |
which they are entitled and which this ]
law was intended to give them
The appellants urged that the evil
dence is insufficient to sustain the
award of s12 per week. The court
says the rate of pay at which Mcneil
was working (S2S.8O a week. is suffi-
cient to sustain the award.
The lumber and surety companies
also contended that because Mcneil
had only one eye when he came to
work, he should not be allowed total
compensation. In disposing
IF this contention the court says:
Result Not Unsuitable.
'As a simple problem of mathemat-
cs such a result might possibly be
cached, but it is a result which can ]
lot be sustained in actual practice nor
n justice to the respondent The rec
'rd shows that at the time of his ser
ice to the lumber company he was {
Lble to render and did render the ser '
ice of an able bodied man, and the {
violence tends to show that he was
reforming labor which usually re- {
uired two men. The lumber company +
ccepted his services in the condition [
n which he was. and paid him wages S
resumably based upon his ability at I
hat time. The loss of his right eye Il
placed him in a condition
f total disability, emitting him clearly
o the award of the board"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
DANGER in Abandoned Mines

Warning of the danger of oxygen
deficiencies which exist in every
abandoned mininug shaft or pit has
been issued by the bureau of mines.
such danger, as set forth in the public
announcement made by the bureau,
really exists in any kind of working
where the air has been stagnant for a
considerable time. Recently geolo-
gist was killed in California when he
entered an abandoned exploratory
shaft without making a preliminary
test of its atmosphere. In Minnesota
mining engineer was Killed by pois-
onous gas while sampling a shallow
pit in iron ore formations.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
Ford Motor Company.

The Boston Post quoting Roga.
Babson' says that Henry Ford was ev
perimenting with mixture of formal
dehyde, glue and cotton, out OF which
he intended to make automobi,es
stamping out the parts the way a cool
stamps doughnuts out of dough.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
Butte Mines and waas,.

Basic wage scale for miners in Ru...
will be s4.25 per day. and laborers a. -
per day. All mining companies in ~
camp join in announcing the new ra,s
which is a horizontal reduction n, -
cents per day.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12

Out of every hundred pupils who IN.
ter public schools, Is get through hieb
school and only three finish COLLEGE
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
-W.R.&N. TRAIN SERVICE
AND THE BOARD OF TRADE
LETTER FROM GENERAL AGENT
RED COLLAR LINE MANAGER
AFTER BUSINESS.

A letter from William McMurray, OF
Portland, general passenger agent OF
the O.-W. II. & N, read at the board
Of trade meeting yesterday and de-
signed to appease that body with ref
erence to the train service between
Wallace and Spokane, failed in its
purpose, if the animated discussion
that followed the reading may be ac-
cepted as rejecting the attitude of the
board of trade. Mr.. McMurray said
that he regretted that the previous ac-
ton taken by the board, and felt that
il was due to a misunderstanding of
the conditions confronting the railroad
being made to operate by way of
Plummer and that the delay had been
unavoidable; that appeal had been
made to the interstate commerce COM
mission to establish the low rate by
way of Tekoa, and that pending ad-
justment the company was maintain
ing double train service which in
volved only As minutes more time be-
tween Wallace and Spokane.
H. j. Rossi pointed out that Mr. Nc
Murray made no reference to the dis
crepancy in rates between Cour
d'Alene points and Spokane, and
pointed out that under the present
tariff the fare between Burke and
Spokane is only $500, while the fare
between Wallace and Spokane. seven |
miles shorter, is maintained at $467. !
He also pointed out that while the o.
w. claimed to be unable to operate its |
boat on the lake on account of ice. the !
Red Collar line was maintaining it's
regular service, and he favored an ex-
preston by the board in favor Of pat
-onizing the Red Collar boats He
called upon Commodore Clarence
White, of Occur d'Alene, general man
lger of the Red Collar line.
Commodore White stated that his
had experienced no great diff
iculty in operating on the lake and up
he river to st. Maries, the double
service keeping the channel open, and
hat there was not enough ice on the
axe now to stop a duck.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
Q. w. Accent ExpIains.


Major F. L. Quigley, chairman of
the traffic committee, said that he had
been informed by the railroad COM
pany that application had been filed
with the interstate commerce com
mission to restore the low rate by way
of TekOa and that it would become eff
fective on February IL at the expira-
ton of 80 days notice and that it was
expected that decision would be rem
dered by the utilities commission re-
garding the Plummer service within a
week or ten days
H. J. Arnett agent of the O.-W.
stated that he had been informed by
Mr.. Skey that a wire had been sent to
the interstate commerce commission
asking permission to restore the low
rate without the usual 30 days notice,
and that he had been informed by the
division superintendent that indica-
tons pointed to a favorable decision
regarding the Plummer service. Re !
garding the rate from Burke. Mr. Ar J
nett said that it was an error in pre-
pairing the last tariff and that sun
Elementary sheet is now being issued /
to correct it. Mr.. Arnett explained
that Red Collar boats could operate
through the ice because they were
driven by propellers while the O.-W.
boat could not do so on account Of
being a stern wheeler.
Plat Morrow thought that since
over rate can be obtained through a
it would simplify matters by I
iaving a misprint in favor of Wallace. {
Idaho Montana Football I
The athletic director of the univer- I
ity advised the board that Wallace t
ould have the Idaho Montana football il
anne this year by making a guarantee a
# $4,000. On motion of f. f. Mackey. C
he following special committee was d
ppointed to take up the matter: F. +. L
iackey, Chas. f Horning and John il
IcEvers. s
Fee for Tourist Camp. G.
The hour having expired, President d
said that consideration of A
he question of charging d fee for te
'urists occupying the camp would go p
yer until next week, and he named p
lie following committee to confer with tn
lie council and report at that time: g
heodore Wellman. F. E. Stone and m
AIRY W. Marsh W
Judge DeLong stated that the coun tr
had gone on record in favor of FRI
arging fee of 25 cents per night for la
oh car H.,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-01-12

can be referred to as a mainstay or To-
cal storehouse to draw upon in case of
emergency.
In 1884 and again in 1885 a number
Of prospecting parties hiked to all the
smaller streams. or those that could
be reached in search for placers. but
none were found that would pay, at
least at that period, and since then it
seems nothing further in that line has
been done Paintings, however. it was
claimed disclosed colors in most of
the creeks, especially in what is known
as Lost creek. where a little sluicing
was done.
Chloride Excitement.
In the fall of 1885, also, some chlor-
ide float was found on the west side
of the river. about half mile from the
stream near the base of the mountain
Assays from a specimen went as high
as $4,000 a ton. The writer saw the
assay certificate, but not the ore. Jim
Riley, who claimed to have made the
discovery, was well known, and spent
several thousand dollars exploring for
the ledge, but without results. A
smOthered excitement prevailed for
several months and a townsite was
located on what became known as the
Chicago flat by those on the inside |
The ledge from which the ore is said |
to have come has not been found to
this day. George and Frank Heller
apd Mrs. Elise Heller held claims there |
for a number of years and did con-
siderable development work, but no
strike has ever been reported by them
they still hold the ground the
writer does not know.
1t will be remembered that a big
chloride excitement prevailed in the
winter of 1889, caused by the finding
Of some rich float on the divide be-
tween the river and the lake. and hun
ireds rushed to the scene, which was
covered with five or six feet of snow.
No chloride was found. however, and
he disappointed hiked back to the
abroad out of the inhospitable re-
sion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
POOL FINANCED BY
RINGHAM's PAPERS

In a statement issued Tuesday, J.
c. Stone, president and general man
ager Of the Burnley Tobacco Grow
ers' Cooperative Marketing Associ-
alton. said:
1T is not generally understood
that Judge Robert W. Bingham en-
tirely financed through his newspa-
pers. the Courier Journal and Louis
vile Times. the preliminary orgafIi-
cation of the association These
newspapers ont of their current
funds paid 10 the organization COM
mittee all the money required to
sign up the crop and include more
than $4,000 growers in the society.
Zone of the greatest factors in
addition TO the money furnished by
these newspapers was the hearty,
active and continued support given
70 the movement in the news and ed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
HIGH LIGHTS IN The
GOVERNORS MESSAGE

Practice rigis erOnomy IN the ex-
penditure Of money Make no ap-
preparations beyond the income Of
the state.
Provide the state tax commission
er with means 10 secure full infor-
nation for the assessment Of coal
property
Reorgsnize the state board Of cd
ueati0n. adopt a scientific certifes-
ton system for teachers, adopt a
more satisfactory method Of select
ing textbooks. revise the compulsory
attendance Law; encourage summer
extension schools; provide the state
department of education with a pro-
fessiOnal staff; revise the graded
school law.
Modfy qualification for medical
profession.
Strengthen the enfo--en,nt fea-
lures Of the prohibition law
Provide for the custer Of local
peace officer who fail 70 do their
duty.
Make II unlawful 10 discharge a
deadly weapon al another even in
self defense.
Amend criminal features a. rec
commended by circuit judges and
commonwealth attorneys.
Enact "deelarstory judgment Law"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12

he farming c.nmnuify- ard main
farming rrzscratie conrnun1-F #
itrresf. rccornizinr ne dependsnce
Of . CITY upim The Surrounding
cunntrv.
IAN IN Ell. Mr. Nann's address
was plain. prnetical and 70 the
paint. and met the enthusiastic APP
proyal Of the splendid company n
,p,re~eutativr business men pres
eni.-
A. : fart. Fned p Mann Is The
advertising irsT1rs.fio q North Da-
kota. and. also ~ fscf. during the
PEST six months North Dakota has
experienced fewer business failures
than any other state IN the Union.
during that PERIOD erly eleven fail-
ures Of business houses IN North
Dakota are reported and tkis dur
inr the periDd Of greatest deAation
and general business uncertainty
that this generation has ever seen
That CONDITION indicates the es-
sential scundness Of business c0ndi-
tions IN North Dakota. and reflects
the eristence Of business habits
winch. tiding the state over q great
crisis. are bound to show exceeding
" satisfactory results when general
conditions have become more nearly
normal.
This condition Is al the mere re-
marksble IN that it exists IN spite Of
the unfavorable financial situation
caused by the operation Of the Bank
Of North Dakota on q principle I'M
sound and dangerous from its very
inception and the reeklessness with
which those IN charge hare made
the situation worse than II had any
need to be
: The restriction of credit from this
cause has been a grave embarrsss-
meuf to every merchant in the state
The trouble l. not that II has not
permitted expansion. for expansion
under late business conditions vas
sskher expected nor desired by
thoughtful and prudent men. hut
that II placed unusual and serious
obstacles in the way Of the most or
dfnsry and necessary business tran
sscfiOns.
In spite Of the difficulties. the
merchants have survived And when
smoother water has been reached
they win be able TO get under full
san without having to stop and dis
pose If much wreckage. For much
Of this the state has Mr. Mann 10
thank He has gone up and down
the state preaching sound business
and exemplifying his own
doctrines in his own remarkably
successful experience.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
KEIIIJCxiTS THOROUGHBRED
Contribution TO THE NATION
Under the PsrMuiu.I System the Kentucky Jockey Club
Has Lifted Racing 70 the Highest Plane An Example
to the Whole Counhy-s3. 47s, $500 Dissribuled
In Three Years


wbensser The Thoroughbred Is men
csoneo Kentucty. the home ~ Man
Swsr. and for . hundred yeax the
ce-tsr u ne br-edinE industry IN
rnB counrrT. Hi~sys coues 70 mind.
II - not poszihss 70 csnceive Of rzc-
fng IN Au1ericn without the yearly
esntrfburi0n 81 tberOuEhbreds frurn
ne Bluegrass State Tsere are great
hrsedtnE farms in New Tork. Virginia
California and ei-evhere Dus ne
pry life blood Of the thoroughbred
cause pours fron keutDckys ever
flowing fountain IN this favored
scz1e. win is fertile seids deep IN
btnexr1ss throughout the winter. the
Sorse reac,1es perfec1isn-
TIE Roe and Drive Dos not
kr,o~ II any Erealer calamity hat
could hapr-eu 20 the bO-Se industry
thar Tor kent1cky 70 turn a<zinst the
thoroughbred and destroy The crest
Directing industry. which has not only
made the STATE orid-fauous. buf
mas sioad every farmer n America
By improving M bred - hor-eA
TIE War Department has repeatedly
gone o. recOsd in favor Of the thor
eaghbred. without which the Army
would lot have suitable reDounta
Tbe ReDOunt Service. N charge Of
Unfteo States Army Officers. has -
tzbiisbec breediDE farms with thor
ouxhbred stallion az their head
borses that have ked der speed.
-surage and endwancce tired in e0D-
tests OF the turf These great nur-
series wiz provide the tyre Of cav
SRI horse that tn Army needs. and
every farmer IN mis- county cannot
Only aid the ez1se By sending MS
mares 70 tboroug, bred studs. but czn
BE- assured Of rearing q substantial
profit. a. the War department r con
st1nfly in the market for horses "
This ctlsracfer.
Racin- in KentHcky under the d.
rC-tiOn = the ke1fucky Jockey Cub
Is Dot only q credit 70 the State bur
With tie usri-mut8sl system perfect
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12

ID. II has ~ m example ~ the world
in point ~ high las confesrs. ssean
rscinz generous stakes and punseS Tn
DIR ne 80 order. rhe MEETINGS we're
draEEed out to m fnter1nfnnbls
lenErh- in enc year one hundred and
ffty-hve dkvA and IN another year
eos huDcr-d ana seventy-four.
Under the State Racing CosnrniS-
siSn- created By an Al u the Lexisls-
rure. the number n days On which
racing Is permitted has been cut 20
one hundred and eight There 10
strsr1 supervision Of al turf maffsrx.
a.ith The result that beginning uifh
the Kentucky Der5y. with $1,000
ADDED. ~hich has been run az
Churchill Downs Ter fsrty-srven years.
the qualify % racing IA Kentucky sets
the standard for the Whole country.
Formerly tur1men raced for $500
purses ana the asnounf distributed
yesrfy ran frpm $4,000 to $4,000.
stnce ne Or=uu-zstiOn Of the Ken
tvcky Jockey Club. three years aso.
the amouut disrribuurd daily IN
stnkes and purses averaged over
H1-5Oo. and the yearly total was AZ
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
afD6sW

Total ------. S3.47e675.O0
he KentHcky Jocket Club psys
over rTnooo each year into the
State Treasury in license fees sd
pays ss0ly0 additional in Stzte. City
and County taxes.
With Hsiifi0nS OF dollars invested in
farm lands derOted exclusively 20 the
orss-iing Of thoreu=hhreds. and other
millions invested in horses that have
20 superior ia the world. The Rider
and Driver belle - that the Ken
lucky Legislature. made W Of level
beaded farmers ana business men.
9-ill refuse to destroy this valuable
industry which II has heretofore SANG
Toned and encograEed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12

If it were not for the fact fiat
his wife would inform him of the
fact three times a day. many a man
would not know thst he is a fool
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12

II now appears that Europe viii
get nd Of Turkey long before the
United States gets nd of liquor
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
itorial columns.

This belp came to the farmers OF
Kentueky at a critical time, and =
great service has been rendered BY
Judge Bingham and his newspapers
to the whole state
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12

Give women statutory legal status
of citizens.
Modify criminal syndiealism
law"
Enact enabling law for benefit Of
cooperative agricultural marketing
plan.
Require county officers TO account
for fees IN excess Of constitutional
Limitation.
Provide for efficiency survey Of
public Offices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12

We would Ike 10 see them give
disarmament . trial IN New York
City.-Arksnsas Thomas Cat
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
WITNESS Is MISSING
IN MARKETS INQUIRY
MoskOwitZ Will Be Protected
if He Is Intimidated,
Says Ruston.

County detectives attached 20 district
Attorney Ruston's staff in Brooklyn cam
not find Isadore Moskowitz. an impor-
tant witness In the Department of Mar
ltets investigation being conducted by the
Grand Jury in Brooklyn. according TO
report made yesterday
Moskowitz, a peddler. figured promi-
nently in the markets probe begun by
Commissioner OF Accounts David Hirsh-
field after the Grand Jury had got
started in Brooklyn.
Before Hirshfield Moskowitz charged
that Nathan Finkelstein. president OF
the Pushcart Peddlers Association, re-
ceived several thousand dollars annu-
ally from peddlers because of his Of
flee and compelled Them to buy paper
bags from him, all to his profit.
Moskowitz was called before the Grand
Jury last Friday and directed to return
on Monday. but did not appear When
lnve stigation was begun he could nor
be located at his home. 90 Humboldt
street. and has not been found since.
.The Grand Jury Is Investigating these
charges" said Finkelstein yesterday at
the County Court where the Grand Jury
is meeting. They have all my books
and they will find them in perfect order.
That is more than can be said about the
books of the Department OF Markets.
Every dollar | received from the ped
dlers IS credited on the books. There
is no crooked business here.
Where is Moskowitz now? He didn't
have the nerve to face the Grand Jury
These fellows are trying to scare me
off / started this investigation when
I came to Rustor snd told him the
situation. Last Monday q friend OF
Moskowitz came to my house and asked
me TO drop the whole business before
somebody went to Jail. ] told him
nothing doing and here ] am
Finkelstein went before the Grand
Jury yesterday. Mr. Ruston is ready
to protect Moskowitz If it II shown tha.
he is being intimidatcd to stay away.
The investigation will be continued
Monday. with the possibility of indict-
ments soon after.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
CALLS ON SCIENCE TO TAME
CRIMINALS LIKE ANIMALS
DR.. Carpena Of Spain Favors Psychology Instead OF
Jails and Capital Punishment to Make
Social Outlaws Useful.

DIR. Fructuoso Carpena, noted Spanish
criminologist who Is In New York for a
few days on his way from Argentina to
Spain, inspected the collection OF human
skulls at the American Museum of Nat
cral History yesterday. Putting his fin-
gers on one OF them lie said "Ah, that
man was criminal and probably a
murderer The doctor was doubly right
IL was the skull OF a murderer. The
deduction was based on the shape of the
head and the fact that one of the suit
ures never had closed
DIR. Carpena does not pretend that he
always can identity criminals skull
by examining It. but he said that gem
orally speaking his studies had convinced
him that 1.-THE criminal is an intermedi-
ate type between civilized man and his
prehistoric ancestor" The typical skull
OF criminal had a retreating forehead
and was elongated at the back.
But DIR. Carpena believes that even
the criminal with the atavistic Uranium
can be reformed. and he doesn't believe
in jails or capital punishment. He said !.
Except for the pathological cases.
which are probably not incorrigable but
incurable. l believe that every criminal,
is corrigable.
The fact is that the criminal usually
is not reformed. but it Is because no one
sets about the task properly.
The dog is only civilized wolf. II a
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
PROSPECTIVE BRIDE
ASKS DEPORTATION
French Girl Tilted When She
Tells Indiana Professor
New York is Tame.

Mile. Marcelle Dailliere came to the
United States two weeks ago on the
steamship Paris of the French Line
thinking that she was going to become
the bride Of Prof. Darbin Rowland OF
De Pauw University. to whom she be-
came engaged at Bouvet Oise. France,
while the professor was with the A. +.
L But yesterday she was told that she
must go back to France because Prof.
Rowland had broken the engagement
and would not marry her. She probably
will be deported on the next ship.
Mile. Dailliere learned that she had
been Tilted when she was heard before
a special board appointed to take up her
case. She learned that Prof. Rowland
had written q letter to the Travellers
Aid Society in which he said he had
come to the conclusion that it would be
better for both If they did not marry
He had come to New York to meet her
he said. and had intended making her
his wife.
But the more he saw of her and the
more she saw of him, he said. the more
he became convinced that the marriag,
would be mistake. lie was astounded
he said, to hear her denounce Americ
and American customs. She told hin
that she is bored TO extinction by Ne,
York, which she declared has no life I
1t whatever. and he told the society tha
If she feels that way about New Yorl
she soon would tire OF the simple life
in the midwcstern college town Of
Greencastle
Mile Dailliere said yesterday that she
will not appeal from the decision Of the
special board.
"If he had only faced me and told me
those things" she said. II would have
and ! would have forgiven
him. But-now there is nothing here for
me. I wish 10 be deported."