davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

Alma-Ray Mining Co.-Levied De
cember 20, 1 mill. payable February l
to c. b. Forbes, secretary. kellogg.
Delinquent sale March L. Postponed 10
April 1.
Bear Creek Mining Co.-Le,ed
February %, 1 cent, payable April z to
W. j. Stratton secretary, Wallace.
Delinquent sale April 20.
Blaine and Emmett Mining Co., Ltd.
Levied January 4. 2i2 mills, ayable
February i, to H. W. Skeman. secre-
tary, Kellogg. Delinquent sale March S.
Postponed to April s.
Ben Hur Mining Co.-Levied Febru-
AIRY e. mills, payable March 10 to c.
A. Heating. treasurer, Wallace. Delin-
quent sale at Saltese. Montana. April
10.
Black Traveller Copper Mining Co.
Levied February 9, Ia mills. payable
March 20 to J. Il. Bean, secretary
treasurer Wallace. Delinquent sale
April y.
Cedar Greek Mining < Development
Co.-Levied March >. mills, payable
April 3 to William Becker, secretary
treasurer. Wallace Delinquent sale
May 3.
Echo Mining Co.-Levied February
20 mills, payable April to Mae
Eva. secretary. Wallace. Delinquent
sale May s.
Enterprise Mining co.-Levied Feb
ruary Is. > mills, payable March is to
W. A. Tuson, secretary, Kellogg. De
linquent sale April ~.
Friend Mining Co.-Levied March H.
5 mills, payable April - to William /
treasurer 321 Lindelle /
building Spokane. Delinquent sale /
April -.
Highland Surprise Consolidated
Mining Co.-Annual meeting to be held /
in First state Bank building, Kellogg,
on Monday, April g. at S p. m.-George
Lamielle, secretary.
Hypotheek Mining & Milling Co.
Levied January 3, mills. payable
February to Otto A. OLSON, secre-
-ary treasurer. Wallace. Delinquent
March 3. Postponed to April 1.
Idaho Mines Leasing Co.-Levied
March 3. 5 cents, payable April II to
w. j. Stratton, secretary treasurer,
Wallace. Delinquent sale May s.
Imperial Mining Co.-Levied March
(, 2l2 mills, payable April 4 to Homer
9. Brown, secretary treasurer, Wal
lace. Delinquent sale May 4.
Jack Waite Mining Co.-Levied on
september 10, 1 cent, payable OctO-
Der % to Chas. Z. Chamberlain, sec
-etary- treasurer. box 217S. Spokane,
Wash. Delinquent sale November %.
Postponed to April 6.
Lime Greek Mining Co.-Levied Jan
uary u, mills, payable March 1 to
T. S. Tweed, secretary treasurer, Wal
ace. Delinquent sale April l.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-30

Fine motto: Done give up-in or
out.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
Daily Quotations Of Silver, Lead, Zinc and Copper
Which Are the Actual Basis of Settlement


and
are
The silver
uyers destna
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-30

The following is the additional an
alytical assay and milling test alluded
to in the previous letter. The quartz
was taken from the Wine in the Lit
West" vein. so feet northwest of the
extreme end of the parallel tunnels al
ready described. The vein has no con-
nection whatever with the big Pay
master ledge proper. The vein is two
feet wide as far as explored in the
winze. down about 80 feet, dipping
about As degrees northward:
Nevada Metallurgical Works. No. %
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cOrdance with Sec. ~, 1921 Idaho
School Code the annual school meeting
in common and joint common school
districts will be held on the third Sat
urday of April.
MARY J. BARNES
County superintendent
NToo
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

love you. You know you're the only
woman | have ever loved. or ever could
lover
Yes. Just like that he said lt-that
awful lie-and TO my mother. Ny
stars Do you suppose ! waited to
hear any moreI / guess not
l fairly tumbled of my seat. and
my book dropped with Il bang, as !
run forward. Dear. dear, but how they
did jump-both OF theml And / guess
they were surprised. never thought
how't was going TO affect them-my
breaking In like that But ! didn't
wait-not a minute. l Just started
talked hard and fast, and lots Of II.
I don't know now what said, but
/ know l asked him what he meant by
saying such an awful lie to my mother.
when he'd Just said the same thing.
exactly most. to Theresa, and he'd
hugged her and kissed her. and every
thing. I'd seen him. And
But didn't get chance to say half
wanted TO. was going on to tell
him what thought OF him; but Moth
er gasped out. Marie! Marie! Stopi"
And then l stopped. l had to. OF
course. Then she said that would do.
and l might 60 to my room. And !
went. And that's all know about II.
except that she came up, after little,
and said for me not to talk any more
about 1t, to her, or to any one else;
and to please try to forget II.
/ tried to tell her what I'd seen.
and what I'd heard that wicked. deep
dyed villain say; but she wouldn't let
me. She shook her head, and said,
Hush. hush. dear; and that no GOOD
could come OF talking OF 1t, and she
wanted me to forget 1t. She was very
sweet and very gentle, and she smiled:
but there were stern corners to her
mouth. even when the smile was there
And guess she told him what was
what Anyhow. know they had quite
a talk before she came up to me, for
l was watching at the window for him
to go; and when he did go he looked
very red and cross and he stalked
away with a neyer-will-I ll-I-darken- this
door-again kind Of step, Just as far as
could see him.
don't know, Of course, what will
happen next. nor whether he'll ever
come back for Theresa but shcuidn't
think even she would want him, after
this, II she found out.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
ONE WEEK LATER

It's come-Father's letter. 1t came
last night. Oh, IL was short. and 1t
didn't say anything about what
wrote. But ! was proud Of II, just the
same. just guess was! He didn't
get Aunt Jane to write to Mother, as
he did before. And then. besides. he
must have forgotten his stars long
enough to think Of me little-for he
remembered about the school, and
that couldn't go there in Anderson
Vile. and SO he said had better stay
here till II finished.
And was SO glad to stay! 1t made
me very happy-that letter. 1t made
Mother happy. too. She liked it. and
she thought 1t was very. very kind of
Father to be willing to give me up
almost three whole months Of his six,
so could go to school here. And she
said so. She said once to Aunt Hattie
that she was almost tempted to write
and thank him. But Aunt Hattie said,
"Pooh." and II was no more than he
ought to do. and that she wouldn't be
seen writing to man who so care
fully avoided writing to her. So
Mother didn't do 1t. guess.
But / wrote. l had to write three
letters. though. before ] got one that
Mother said would do to send. The
first one sounded 30 GLAD 1 was stay
ing that Mother said she was afraid
he would feel hurt, and that would be
too bad-when he'd been % kind. And
the second one sounded - II was 30
sorry not 70 80 to AndeFsoovtlle the
FIRST OF April that Mother said that
would never do In the world He'd
think ! didn't want to stay In Boston.
But the third letter managed to
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
05@MAlRY1<'", 4"
~ ZMARIEIU
ELEANOR H. PORTER
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RH.LIVINCSTONE
(Copyright by ELEANOR II. PORTER)
Confined fr0m last week)

(CCE'.u-tL from last week.
I-r 7 -..-. rt- fa't 'aru lu the u
brry af..ra.r.- a-I heard them all
taIllr- E-r. rlr.'.H. aHE >r..- loud
and -.,-- Mu'l,r -au.' usr uhnr
tH.s -El arI sD' g..r. ur-rg for 0
heard her s-.. aIrt she raa- o.t
rnr.r..A rlr a.-r-. raa' sh" I.t..' bee
ILc'" word %, It. anf .n" H..g-a' .'
vya. uI...l rT.- sl.a. 70. ..u
sl"rr.- uar rnar just n~..a-. rl-y
dIrr' u.-a ran
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rIh.r- nLH a.a' mI'l '." ,.-'r.,' -"
n u. n..r. ,.r-.aI" lU-trzI, and ur."r
shr.u -.~ A..' InErlr sighed ni..
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her -.... t.- .r. -..3 -'r wa- rgra..
th,5a a-.ra hr- straight I-'u r.,
prurs Of .l. .,.r 'h,.. .u,rra f.. uFu.H
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all ra. mnr.. .-, Nr.au,r sly au- -.
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Ir.I.. ....f ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
TWO OkYs LATER

What de- yu4 SUPPOSE has happened
now Why. 'hat wrrrrhed vlo!lnlst is
nothing hui "a trcptyeI viIlalni Lis.
ten what b. Jid He proposed rn
Mother actually proposed % her-and
after uII he'd -HIi rp that Theresa girI
about his being p"rf"rJIy happy n he
could marry her And Morh.r-M"ih
or uII 'hr time no, knowing, Oh. Tn
>u glad wa. 'hrr, 10 rescue her !
don't mean at the prop"sal-I didn't
bear that But uftcrWBrd
Il was Ike this:
They bad been on, automobIllnE-
Mother and %. yioIiulst- w.s in ny
ia'"rlt" w.udua seat. reading. when
they ume hum. and walked into the
lhrary. They never looked my way
nj ALL lut just walked toward the IRE
place And there be- took hold Uf b0,a
her hands and snld:
why must ydp walt. inrIlngi Why
can't sou give me ms answer now, and
make 90" the happrst man In all the
world2'
Yes yes. know" answered Moth.
or. mud I knew hy her voice TINT she
was HlI shnsy md rrriuhIy but u
could nul, poe sure sur, of myself
"Eu'. dearest your" sure of me-"
cried tho ,.a.u.sr "YOu know how J
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

time. and how he was very rich and g
most eStlnabie man That Aunt Hattie
said SO.
Then I told him that In the after
noon another gentleman came and
took Us TO e perfectly beautiful con
cert. And finished up by telling
about the Christmas party In the eve
ming. and how lovely the house looked.
and Mother. and that they said i
looked nice. too.
And that was all. And when I had
20, II done. saw that ! had written
a long letter. a great long letter. And
was almost afraid IL was too long.
TN remembered that Father hah
asked me for il: he had asked me &c
tell him all about what did on Christ
mas day.
So sent II on
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

I'm 81. zSraId-yOuIi love him better
thar ygu do ne. and want 10 leave
me. And can't give yOu upl ] can't
give sou Up
Tn tried 10 tell her. OF course
thai -L- wouldn't have 20 give me up,
and laat loved her Z whole lot bet
ter Than did Father. But even that
did comfort her, cause she said ]
ougEr 90 love him. That be Was lone
son and needed me. He needed me
Juss as much a. she needed me, and
ina, gs more. And then she went on
aEI a about boss unnatural and awful
II pas 20 I've the way we were living,
An -ay called herself wicked WON
an rlat she'd ever allowed things 10
get 10 such a pass And she szid II
she -uali only have her life 10 live
ove- a-aIn she'd do SO diferentiy-oh,
50 LfGe-eLly.
Tleu she began 10 cry again, and
couldn't do q thing with her: and.
Of ruurse. that worked me all Up and
BEGAN TO cry
Sic stopped then. right OF short,
and wiped her eyes fieroely with her
Us; ball Of a handkerchief And she
asked what was she thinking Of. and
didn't she know any better than TO
taIk Ike this TO me. Th.u sh. said.
come. we'd 20 for ride
And Ws did.
a-sI -'I Tie rest of that ,iay Mother
-.. .rg rrH lively yul'd ihink she
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

answered lt-Father's letter.
mean-yesterday. and it's gone now.
But | had an awful time over ii.
Just didn't know what In the world
10 say. I'd start out all right. and I'd
think / was going to get along beauti-
fully. Then, all of a sudden, It would
come over me. what l WAS doing
writing letter To my father! And>I
could imagine just how he'd look when
he got II. all stern and dlgnified. sit
ting In his chair with his paper-cutter;
and I'd imagine his eyes looking down
and reading what wrote And when
| thought OF that, my pen just wouldn't
so. The idea of my writing anything
my father would want to read,
And so I'd try to think Of things that
/ could write-big things-big things
that would interest big men: About
the President and our-country- tis-of
thee, and the state Of the weather
and the crops. And SO I'd begin:
Dear Father: I take my pen in
hand TO inform you that"
Then I'd stop and think and think,
and chew my pen-handle. Then I'd
put down something. But II was aw-
ful, and knew II was awful. so I'd
have to tear II up and begin again.
Three times I did that; then began
to cry. II did seem as II ! never could
write that letter. Once I thought Of
asking Mother what TO say, and get
ting her to help me. Then l. remem-
bered how she cried and took on and
said things when the letter came. and
talked about how dreadful and un-
natural II all was. and how she was
jealous for fear I'd love Father better
than did her. And I was afraid she'd
do II again. and so didn't like to ask
her. And so didn't do IT.
Then. after a time. got out his let
ter and read It again. And all Of q
sudden l felt all warm and happy.
just rs did when I first got II: and
some way 1 was back with him in the
observatory and he was telling me all
about the stars. And forgot all
about being afraid Of him. And I Just
remembered that he'd asked me to
tell him what did on Christmas day !:
and I knew right of that that would
he easy. Why. Just the easiest thing
in the world! And so l got out a
fresh sheet OF paper and dipped my
pen In the ink and began again.
And this time I didn't have q bit
Of trouble. I told him all about the
tree I had Christmas eve, and the
presents. and the little colored lights,
and the fun We had singing and play.
ing games. And then how. on Christ
mas morning. there was lovely new
snow on the ground. and Mr.. Easter
brook came with a perfectly lovely
sleigh and two horses to take Mother
and me to ride. and what q splendid
time We had, and how lovely Mother
looked with her red cheeks and bright
eyes. and how. when we got home.
Mr.. Easterbrook said we looked more
like sisters than mother and daughter.
and wasn't that nice Of him. OF course.
told Z little more about Mr.. Easter
brook, too, 20 Father'd know who be
was-a new friend Of Mothers that
I'd never known TIL l came hack this
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
TWO DAYS AFTER CHRISTMAS

Another wonderful thing has hap
pensd- I've had a letter from Father
FROM Father "A le,rer-mel
Il came this morning. Mother
brought Il IN 20 me. She looked queer
"a llttle. There were two red spots
IN her cheeks. and her eyes were
very bright
Il think you have a letter here from
your father" she said handing IL
out.
She hesiiarsd before the your "a.
thcr' just a. she always docs. And
= Isn't hardly ever that she mentions
his name. anyway. Bot when she does
she always stops a funny little minute
before II. just as she did today.
/ could see she Was wondering what
could be In H. But gue-s she wasn't
wondering any more than WIS. only
wus gladier TO get Il than she was.
/ suppose. Anyhow. when she saw
how glad / was, and how jumped for
the letter. she drew back. and looked
somehow as II she'd been hurt, and
said:
u I'D not know. Marie. that a letter
from-your father would mean ="
much To you"
/ don't Eu"F Whit Hlf 7E ." i'Gf
/ cr.--s DIDN'T
r,urF .,.
Uus .u
h".u
~
IL
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
APRIL

APRIL
Well. the last chocolate drop w-Iit
yesterday There were just seventy
six pieces In that two-pound box
cJuuIed them that first day. of course.
they were 1ne and dandy. and ! just
loved them; but the trouble is. for the
last week I've been eating such snippy
little pieces. You see. every day. with
ont thinking. I'd just naturally pick
out the biggest pieces. So you can
imagine what they got down TO toward
the Iasi-mostiy chocolate almonds
As for the self-discipline-ld don't see
as I feel any more disciplined than
did before. and I know ] want choco-
lates Just as much Hs ever. And said
SO &C Mother.
But Mother is queer. Honestly she
IS. And / can't help wondering-is she
getting TO be like Aunt Janet
Now. listen 10 this:
Last week had TO have a new party
dress. and We found a perfect darling
of n pink silk. all gold beads. and sold
slippers TO match. And ! knew I'd look
4AAAb Nh4NS -s'NNAN'
would have got II for me. But not
this time. She 20; a horrid white mus
lin with dots In IL. and blue silk sash.
suitable for a child-for any child.
OF course. was disappointed. and
suppose did show Itssome. In fact.
I'm afraid showed IL whole lot.
Mother didn't say anything then; but
on the way home In the car she put
her arm around me and said:
I'm sorry about the pink dress.
dear knew you wanted it But IL
was not suitable at all for you-not
until you're older. dear. Mother will
have to look out that her little daugh-
ter isn't getting TO be vain, and too
fond Of dress"
knew then. of course. that II was
Just some more of that self-discipline
business.
But Mother never used to say any
thing about self-discipline.
Is she getting to be like Aunt /ane1
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

about II. And II Is interesting. Moth
er says 1t Is. too. She says she wishes
she'd known something about astrono-
my when she was a girl; that she's
sure 1t would have made things q
whole lot easier and happier all
around. when she married Father; for
then she would have known some
thing about something he was inter-
ested In. She said she couldn't help
that now. OF course hut she could see
that I knew something about such
things.
II seems SO funny to hear her talk
such lot about Father as she does,
when before she never used to men,
tion him-only to say how afraid she
was that would love him better than
did her. and to make me say over
and over again that I didn't. And I
said SO one day to her-I mean, I said
l thought It was funny. the way she
talked now.
She colored up and bit her lip, and
gave a queer little laugn. Then she
grew very sober and grave, and said:
Il know. dear. Perhaps 1 am talk
Ing more than used to. But, you see.
I've been thinking quite lot, and
I've learned some things. I'm trying
to make you forget what 1 said-about
your loving me more than him. That
wasn't right. dear Mother was wrong.
She shouldn't try to influence you
against your father. He Is a good
man; and there are none too many
good men In the world-No, NO, I won't
say that" she broke on.
But she'd already said It, and. Of
course, knew she was thinking Of the
violinist. I'm no child.
She went on more after that. quite
lot more. And she said again that
l must love Father and try to please
him In every. way; and she cried lit
tie and talked lot about how hard It
was In my position, and that ne was
afraid she'd only been makiie II
harder. through her sefnshness, and I
must forgive her. ana try to forret Il
And she was sure she'd Do betaer now.
tIontinned = PaGe Ssvla)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
MARCH

Yes. | know it's been quite while
bu, there hasn't been a thing TO say
nothing new or exciting. ] mean.
There's Just school. and the usual
things. only Mr.. Easterbrcok doesn't
cone any more tof course. the vio-
linIst hasn't come since that day he
prUpOsed.l don't know whether Mr..
Easterbrook proposed or not. only
snow that all Of a sudden he stopped
earning don't know the reason.
don't oyerhear so much as used
anyway Not but that I'm In the
r.rv vlndnw-seHf just the same; hut
- everybody that comes In looks
-l'i Of. and. OF course. when
they see me they don't hardly ever
go ON with what they are saying So
1t just naturally follows that 1 don't
overhenr things as | used to.
Not that there's much TO hear.
though. Really. there just isn't any
so lively as they used TO be when Mr..
Easterbrook was here, and all the
rest. They've all stopped coming, now,
most. I've abou, given up ever having
love story OF Mothers TO put in.
And mine, too. Here | am fifteen
next month. going ON sixteen. (Why.
that brook and river met long ago y
But Mother Is getting TO be almost as
bad as Aunt Jane WIS about my re-
ceiylng proper attentions from young
men. oh. she lets me go TO places, n
little. with the boys at school. but |
always have TO be chaperoned. And
whenever are they going 10 have Il
chance to say anything really thrilling
with Mother or Aunt Hattie right at
my elbow7 Echo answers neyeri So
I've about given up that's amounting
TO anything. either.
OF course, there's Father left. and
OF course. when ! go back TO Ander-
something doing there. But l doubt ii.
l forgot to say l haven't heard from
Father again. ! answered his Christ
mas letter. as / said, and wrote just
as nice as | knew how. and told him
all he asked me 10. But he never an
appointed, I'll own up. | thought he
would>write. l think Mother did, too.
Shes asked me ever SO many times IL
hadn't heard from hin, again. And
she always looks so sort of funny
when i say no--sort OF glad and sorry
together. all In one
But, then, Mothers queer Ia lots OF
ways now. For instance: one week
ago she gave me N perfectly lovely
box OF chocolates-a whole two-pound
box all at once; and I've never had
more than a half-pound AT once before.
But just as | was thinking how for
once l was going to have real feast.
and all | wanted TO eat-what do you
think she told me! She said could
have three pieces, and only three
pieces a day; and not one little tiny
one more. And when asked her why
she gave me such big box for. then,
II that was all l could have, she said
seif-discipline was one of the most
wonderful things In the world. That
II she'd only been taught 1t when she
was a girl. her life would have been
very. very different And SO che was
giving me a great big box OF chocO-
lates for my very own. just SO as to
teach me to deny myself and take only
three pieces every day.
Three pieces and all that whole
big box Of them just making my mouth
water all the while; and all Just to
teach me that horrid old self-disci-
pline! Why. you'd think 1t was Aunt
Jane doing II instead of Motheri
ONE WEEK LATER
It's cOme-Father's letter. 1t came
last night. Oh, II was short. and It
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

maze Just glad enough 10 stay. and
lust sorry enough not TO 20. So that
Mother said ii WAS all right And
sent IL.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

And nos. where's my love story com
Ing n. ! should Ike 20 knOw7
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
ONE WEEK LATER

She IL.
know she Is now.
I'm learning to cook-to cook! And
it's Mother that says ] must. SNe told
Aunt HattIe-I heard her-that she
thought every girl should know how to
cook and keep house; and that II she
had learned those things when she
was n girl, her life would have been
quite different, she was sure.
! am learning at domestic science
school. and Mother Is going with me.
| didn't mind so much when she said
she'd go. too. And, really. 1t Is quite
a lot Of fun-really IL is. But II Ii
queer-Mother and I going to school
together TO learn how to make bread
and cake and boil potatoesl And, OF
course. Aunt Hattie laughs at us. But
don't mind. And Mother doesn't,
either. But, oh. how Aunt Jane would
love 1t. II she only knew!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

TOMATOES, solid
pack, No. > cans
dozen $1.3J), can,
12c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

LIE X n l 4
PR L y Il ), pound,
25c.