davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-13
AUGUST PAULSEN is
INTERESTED I'M THE
GREAT STAR CROSSCUT

August Paulsen came mp from
Spokane last week and spent
couple of days inspecting the
Omaha, property near Mace
which he has for several years
been quietly developing. the Her
cules of which he owns one-fourth,
the great Star crosscut which
passes across Omaha ground. and
in renewing acquaintance with
many old friends in Wallace and
the Canyon. The Star crosscut
will cross the Thisbie group of
claims, now owned by Mr. Paulsen
as a part of the Omaha. and which
he is exploring by a crosscut from
the Omaha workings. The star
crosscut will be 2OOO feet below
and he is naturally much inter-
ested in the disclosures that may
be made by this great enterprise.
Mr. Paulsen made an inspection of
the Star crosscut while here. Re-
garding the Hercules. Mr. Paulsen
is quoted as saying that there was
only one obstacle in the way of re-
sumption and he indicated that he
thought that would soon pe re-
moved He gave no intimation as
to what the obstacle is, but is said
to have expressed the opinion that
the mine would be productive be-
fore long.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-13
BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY
IDAHO ORE PLACED
ROTUNDA OF CAPITAL

Through the enterprise OF w. j.
Hall. commissioner of public works.
and his loyalty to the mining in
dustry of Idaho. a wonderful eX-
hibit of ores from all parts of the
state has been placed on the main
floor of the capitol at Boise, i'm
mediately beneath the great dome
that towers over 100 feet above.
The collection is the same that was
exhibited at the Panama Pacific
exposition at San Francisco which
had been stored in the basement
of the building until Mr.. Hall con-
ceived the idea of placing it in this
position where it will meet the eye
of all who enter the building Be
sides the central display, there are
numerous cabinets containing 9TH
er mineral specimens placed in ad-
vantageous position. A card on
each specimen gives the name of
the ore, mineral content and the
mine from which it was taken.
The Boise Statesman of last Sun
day carries a large picture of the
central exhibit. Samples of ore
from mines of the Occur d'Alene
district are the most conspicuous
feature of the remarkable and well
arranged display.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-13
Visit HeoIa Mine.

Last Tuesday afternoon, under the
guidance of John F. Allen, foreman OF
the Heclsa, who is also one of the COM
missioners of ShoshOne county DR.. D
+. Keys and Ed Miller also commits
sioners, John II. McEvers, prosecuting
attorney, and a representative of the
Miner. inspected the 1000 level of the
Hecla, including the famous Star
crosscut which is being extended from
that level at the rate of about fifteen
feet a day. Further interesting infor-
nation obtained on this visit will be
found in the next issue of the Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-13

BILLY" Daxon. one of the old timers
of the Occur d'Alenes, came over from
the Tarbox mine the first of the week,
where he has been engaged for many
years in connection with the operation
of the property At a meeting of the
stockholders of the company last week
MIR. Daxon was elected a director to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of w. w. Adams, of Saltese.
Following are the names of the board
of directors as now constituted: Rich
ard Daxon, Frank J. Davey, John !.
Lewis. A. II. Fox and William Daxon.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-13
SUNSHINE.
Company Said to Be Shipping High
Grade Concentrates.


Grade Concentrates.
According to a statement from f. c.
Tousley president of the Sunshine
Mining company. the company has
shipped four carloads of high grade
concentrates since the mill resumed
operations on March ,. Returns from
one of these showed a silver content OF
IT'S ounces, said MIR. Tousiey. and add
ing that the last carload of so tons is
expected to return 200 ounces. The
Sunshine company has the old Yankee
Boy mine on Big creek, upon which a
mill was constructed last year and
which Mr.. Tousley says is now run
ming full time, handling so tons of ore
per day. Much of the ore that is milled
is mined by leasers, or wnom there are
% or 30 working. These with the men
employed by the company in the mine
and mill make a total of about so men
employed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-13
Silver Purchases.

Purchases of silver by the bureau Of
the mint during the week ended April
l amounted to $4,000 fine ounces. This
brings the total purchases under the
Pittman act to 1O1. 4s5,6Os fine ounces.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-13
JACK WAITE SHIPMENTS
MUCH ORE IS AVAILABLE
FORMER SHIPMENTS RETURNED
OVER so PER CENT LEAD
NEED A MILL.

c. E. Chamberlain, of Spokane, sec
rotary of the Jack Waite Mining COM
pany, came up last week and held the
delinquent stock sale at Union last
Thursday. Regarding a resumption Of
operations at the mine, Mr.. Chamber
lain had no definite announcement to
make beyond the fact that the com
pany expected to begin ore shipments
as soon as the road is passable for
heavy loads Shipments were formerly
made from Waite, the name OF the
railroad station at Union, but since the
railroad was washed out several years
ago. the nearest shipping point is
Prichard, about three miles from I'm
ion and thirteen miles from the mine.
This is a long haul, even over a good
road, and it requires a good price for
lead to make a fair profit on Jack
Waite shipments Motor trucks are
used to deliver the ore from the mine
to the railroad station Former ship
ments averaged 80 per cent or better
in lead, but the silver content of the
ore is low.
Stockholders Want Information.
Several years ago the Jack Waite
company had under consideration the
construction of a MILL and it is posi-
BILE the company has again taken up
the matter, although no information
has been given out on the subject The
assessment just levied of 1 cent per
share doubtless brought quite a large
sum into the treasury, but what there
is in the way of obligations against
the company is not known, as no state
ment of the company's financial cOndi-
ton has been issued for several years
In fact, this lack of information re-
garding the affairs of the company and
the inaction of the management are
the basis of considerable complaint
among local stockholders The capital
stock of the company is 100000
shares. Some of this is not subject to
through some agreement
many years ago which was subse
luently confirmed by the court. After
allowing for that, the recent assess
ment must nave brought IN $lOOUU OF
more The stockholders are at least
entitled to know for what purpose this
money is to be used
Should Have Mill.
According to information from par
lies familiar with the condition of the
nine there is quite a large tonnage of |
ore available and much mill
ng ore on the dump and accessible in |
he mine, while the possibility of de- /
'elOping other extensive ore bodies is |
most reassuring. With this favorable |
at the mine, and with the |
market strong for lead and the price |
steadily advancing, the construction of /
/ mill would seem to be the next logi- /
al step. In any event it is hoped that |
he management will soon proceed |
With some plan to make the property /
,rodnofiVa
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-13

what are you going to do this sum-
mer Bill?"
well. if it comes on a Sunday, be-
lieve I'll go fishing"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-13
INDEPENDENCE LEAD CO.
ORE IN THREE TUNNELS
POSSIBILITIES OF PROPERTY BE-
COMING GREATER AS DEVEL-
oPMENT PROCEEDS.

Since exposing a face of milling
lead-silver ore on No. 3 tunnel level
20 feet wide and said to average be
tween and s per cent lead and 3 or 4
ounces of silver. the management of
the independence Lead Mines has con-
tinued development to determine the
extent of the ore body. The ore has
been followed in a northeasterly direc-
ton some so feet, but whether this is
the main ore shoot or not is still in
doubt The vein has been cut by a
dixie and this ore is on the east side.
Recently ore was found on the west
side of the dixie along the wall of the
crosscut for a width of 10 or II feet
and the drift easterly from the cross
cut following a stringer of ore passed
alongside of it up to the dixie. On the
east side of the dixie where intersected
by the drift there is evidence that the
ore shoot continues in an easterly or
southeasterly direction, indicating that
the big body of milling ore on the oppo-
site side OF the DRIFT and apparently
extending in a northeasterly direction
may be a displacement through fault
ing or action of the dixie. 1t is under
stood that the management will soon
start work on this easterly extension
and it is not improbable that this will
result in exposing an ore body of even
more importance than that already
made
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-13
crosscut From No. 4.

These three tunnels all showing ore.
are on the Gettysburg claim and are
presumed to be the eastern extension
of the You Like vein, one of the great
ore producers of the Morning mine.
It is understood to be the purpose of
the management to continue explora-
tory work in No 8 and No. ? tunnels
in order to determine as far as posi-
bic the position of the vein, and after
that is accomplished a crosscut will be
run from No. 4 tunnel. 400 or 500 feet
below No g. where it is expected the
ore body will be found which will soon
place the Independence on a productive
basis.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-13
No. 2 Looks Good.

West of No. tunnel and at an ele-
walton of probably 1875 above it, No.
tunnel has been extended north some
$50 feet, possibly more. This tunnel
has cut a great mineralized vein or
zone, probably rs or so feet in width
and the face of the crosscut is still in
ore This vein or zone is characterized
by streaks and punches of low grade
ore throughout its entire width and is
no doubt identical with the big vein
exposed in No 3. A new track has
just been laid in No. tunnel and it is
proposed to extend it to the footwall
and then explore the vein by drifting
No. tunnel is $50 or 200 feet above
No. q This was evidently started only
little below the outcrop of the vein
for within so feet the vein was cut and
quite a large chamber indicates that
the early day owners must have re-
moved considerable ore There is still
considerable ore in evidence and just
beyond the vein a shaft was sunk
which is now full of water, but which
is said to have been sunk about 80
feet on ore. This tunnel was extended
probably $50 feet beyond the shaft, but
without showing up any additional ore.
The vein here is no doubt the same as
that found in No. and No. 3.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-13
Stockholders

WILLFlND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-13

Continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-13
Metal Quotations

Lead, 5@5.10c.
Silver. e914e.
Zinc. 4.95@5e.
Copper 121sc.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-04-13
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
SHIPS HIGH GRADE
3 RICH ORE SHOOTS
Tramway Working to Perfec-
tion--Jigs Turning Out a
High Grade Product

~HE new 22OO-toot tramway at the
Lookout Mountain property on
Pine creek was placed in com
~ mission this week and rnnNament
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
Hart Schaffner & Marx
2-TROUSER SUITS
so

YOU'LL surely appreciate this opportunity to
i get extra Trousers with Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits-and at no higher price than you're accus-
toned to paying for Suits with single Trousers.
Truly opportunity for economy!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
DENY AN ALLEN STATEMENT
h. OF c. Say Governor Was Misin-
formed About Catholics.

formed About Catholics.
Great Bend, Nov 3.-DecIaring that
an alleged statement made by Gov.
Henry J. Allen was false, the Great
Bend council Of the Knights of Column
bus have posted a reward of 81, 900 to
anyone who can prove that the
Catholics of this community refuse or
have ever refused to vote fof a can
didate for state or county office be-
cause such candidate was not a
Catholic"
The statement alleged by the local
council to have been made by Gov
ernor Allen Isl
suffrage unless he is a Catholic
I'VE do not blame the governor for
such a statement, but we do blame
his informants" is the statement of
the local council.
Abilene, Kan, Nov. s.-Gov. Henry
J. Allen last night addressed the
ing the theater to overlooking and
giving him an ovation when he ap-
peared die emphasized his position
regarding the Knights of Columbus,
declaring that he had at no time COM
pared them with the Ku Klux Khan.
He devoted much attention to the
industrial court because of the strike
situation at Herington, this county.
Mayor Scott, of HeIngton, supporting
the court, is candidate for representa-
tive and was commended for his cour-
age in opposing the railway men of
his own town
"A railroad man, a striker, told me
today that he wanted to campaign for
the Republican platform and ticket.
saying that If the railway men had
obeyed the court at the beginning he
would now have 2 job" he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
TEETH AT BIRTH
Knoxville. Tenn, Nov.

Knoxville. Tenn, Nov. g.
Another cave man" baby
william, Jr., born Monday to
Mrs. william Lawhorn, 1915 Grant
avenue, this city, came into the
world sprouting two fully de-
veloped lower teeth.
Aside from the teeth, the child is
perfectly normal
Durham. n. c., Nov. 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmas Bumpass, Ipf Brag-
town, are the parents of a perfectly
developed baby boy. born yester-
day. with a full set of teeth, in
GLIDING sharp incisors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
This LaNatiUe Works
Fine on Old People
ANY FAMILY NAY TRYn FREE

Thousands of parents are asking
HheuseEres. where can I find q trust
lsorthy Ld1dtine that anyone 10 the
fdmiIy can use lrhen constipGted2"
1 urge you to Try Syrup PePsiu-
sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate
test. Write me uhere to send ii.
Address DR.. W. B. CdIdceH, SIS
Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
Do IL notp!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
A & G. Plaid Back
-OVERCOATS
$35

EGT DIDN'T think it possible to sell such high
i class Overcoats at $35, that's what nearly all
of our customers say when they this attractive
selection of A & G Plaid Back OVercoats All the
wanted weaves and patterns styled up to the
minute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03

weaken you. and their reaction
tends to make you more c0nsti-
pated than before. j.
Now try the milder method.
DR.. Caldwen's Syrup Pepsin does
not lose its good effect with re-
peated use, and increased doses
are unnecessary. Mrs. E. M.
Burgess of Enfield, n. c., who is
70, keeps herself In good health
with it, and Mr.. Charles Chorman
of Stapleton, Staten Island, N. Y,
wasted fifteen years and consid7
cradle money on other remedies,
before finding steady relief with
Syrup Pepsin.
Use Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin yourself the next time you
suffer from constipation, bilious
ness, headache, sleeplessness, in
digestion, piles or night cramps.
Many thousands of elderly people
use nothing else, andit costs them
less than cent dose. Druggists
have sold it successfully for 80
years, and it is the most widely
bought family laxative in the
world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
Lightweishts Meet Tonight.

Milwaukee, Nov. S.-Lew Tender,
Philadelphia lightweight, and Johnny
Mendelsohn- local 135-pound cham
pion, are all set for their ten round,
no decision bout here tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03

so much the better. But if
nature will not operate it must
be assisted or sickness viii follow.
Neglected constipation causes the
blood pressure TO go up % per
cent, and that is the forerunner
of hardening of the arteries. 1t
makes rheumatism and govt
worse, too.
The ideal constipation remedy
for people of advancing years is
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a
vegetable compound of Egyptian,
SIENNA and pepsin with pleasant
tasting aromatics. 1t is gentle
and mild. and does not cramp or
grippe. 1t is a mistake to think you
need a violent salt or powder or
pill, calomel, coal-tar drugs and
such things. They purge and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03

financial committee and accepted the
money conditionally.
II was thought best by the board
not to accept the money as it was
given, according to a letter with the
money. TO assist a Protestant ora
ganinzation. The "Y," the directors
said, is non-sectarian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
Reject KHAN CONTRADICTION.
Y..M. c. A. a Non-Sectarian~ Organ
ization, Salina Directors say.

Salina, Kan, Nov. S-ChsrIes w.
Lamer, under direction of the board
of directors of the Y NJ. c. A, has
rejected the gift of 5000 rendered the
''Y. NJ IN the recent drive by the Ku
Klu1/Klan thru man named Comp
ton. Mr.. Lamer is chairman of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03

health, as every
one learns upon
reaching the age
of 90, is the regu-
lar daily move
ment of the bow
els. IL it can be
effected through
the food you eat,
the water you
drink and the ex-
ercise YOU take.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03

Fines are levied on persons who stay
out after certain hours IN Stuttgart,
Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
Thousands have kept themselves healthy
with DR.. caIdweIl's Syrup Pepsin

A DYAN GIN G age with Its
N sub dued ambitions and
strivings could be made very
happy if only good health accom-
panied it, and the basis of good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
Scotch Crombie
OVERCOATS
rs /

THERE'S an indescribable air of dis
l. tinction to these Crombies that may be
due to their luxurious woolens-to their
wonderful tailoring-to their smart styl-
ing But you'll surely agree it's there!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
Hart OChaffnef q MARX
OVERCOATS
40 so
go

YOU'LL like the graceful, easy drape of
1 these Goats, and their comfy. big col
lars and deep pockets. They're backed by
Hart Schaffner & Marks reputation and
our guarantee of quality, style and salts
faction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03
SHIPPERS COMBINE IN
ATTACK ON HAY RATES

Producers OF eastern Oregon are
combined with consumers in the
western section Of the state in an
attack on freight rates on hay in
complaint filed with the pub
lie service commission here. The
complaints include the Oregon
Cooperative Hay Growers associa-
tion OF Hermiston, C. S. Me
Naught company, Hermiston;
Hermiston Commercial club, Ore
gon State Farm bureau, Oregon
State grange, Deschutes County
Farm Bureau, Bend Commercial
club, Stanfield Commercial club,
Ttllamook Dairy association and
the Columbia country farm bu-
reau. The attack is directed at
rates effective on the Oregon
Washington, Spokane, Portland &
Northern Pacific and
Southern Pacific railroads. Rates
effective on hay shipments from
eastern Oregon to points in west
ern Oregon, it is alleged, are un-
reasonable, excessive and dis
criminatory as compared to rates
effective on railroads in the state
lf Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03
Bright Prospects

Spring which has fingered long in the lap of winter
have have arrived at last and with her coming the
world already donnng brighter garb And Frightening
with the spring the prospects for prosperous
bumper fruit and berry crop assured as fruit
spurs are heavy with bud and the backward has les
sened the probability of frost damage To make for lost
time the prune yield promises to be the greatest in the
history of the valley Prices for all kinds of fruit and pro
already above those of the period last year
and indications for still higher figures.
The revival of the flax industry and its establishment
upon firm and solid basis, promises much to the valley
High prices assured the majority Of hopgrowers under
old contracts which will bring in probably 100000
all farm products reflect the business revival that has
in throughout the nation
The lumber industry of the northwest is feeling the
effects of the building revival and heavy demand
eriazng for the products of forests which promises
to be long continued assuring steady employment for
many. The ice and cold storage plant the enlarge
mens to the Kings Products factory and the residences
being constructed in all parts Of Salem promise banner
building year at home
In the long rum the lean period now happily nearing an
end will prove Of value to everyone all business has bene
fitted by defaon and been placed upon better basis AL
together the outlook is most assuring for the entire valley
Roger Babson, the satistican declares that business
about at the end of the depression period that followed
the rapid decline from the peak of prosperity and now
entering the era of Improvement leading to another
phase OF prosperity in the perpetual periodic cycle which
has governed business since the fat years and the
seven lean years recorded in ancient Egypt
The tide of business which has been ebbing steadily
from the high point of January 1920 turning the bottom
having been reached and passed and the flow of funda
mental conditions is about ready to carry back toward
period of prosperity Business will be normal for
some time, but from the trend will be steadily
upward.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03
What's New
on the Market
By REX STEWART

0versupply forced a reduction
in the price of butter and butter
fat this morning. OF two cents.
California is shipping butter in
to this state. having had a good
yield the last few weeks because
of warm weather there which has
supplied the cattle with grass.
The wholesale price is now 3S'and
39 cents here with a retail price
of AZ and 43 cents.
Eggs dropped to is and IT
cents Saturday, but some retail
ers are still maintaining price of
18 cents to the farmer and 25
cents to the consumer, which is
too much, on the retail side. The
lowest retail price is 20 cents.
The local milk buyers entered
the market Saturday with a price
of $2,10 for four per cent milk.
These are the first quotations
available here for some time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03
STATE PUTS APPROVAL
ON IRRIGATION BONDS

Interest payments on irrigation
bonds aggregating s1,589, 900
were guaranteed by the state ir-
rigation and drainage securities
commission at meeting here Sat
urday. The projects on whose
bonds interest payments were
guaranteed are: Summer lake ir-
rigatiou district, Lake county,
$260,000 bonds, interest guaran-
teed for two and one-half years:
Silver lake irrigation district,
Lake county. $275.OOO, two and
one-half years; Medford irrigation
district, jackson county. $500, 900.
six months: ochoeo irrigation dis
trict, Crook county, s26,50O, six
months; Talent irrigation district.
two and one-half years.
With the exception of the ochoco
district which is practically com
pleted, all Of these projects are
still under construction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03

ali He is a good man, and you
will forgive him when you know
him.
FRIDAY: Today Ralph brought
me a wonderful rattle. He fold
me that he had picked 1t up In
some old antique shop. 1t Is OF
carved ivory and silver bells, and
one one of the bells is engraved
crown. There is no nome, now
ever Ralph promised me to look
nm the different royal insignia. l
am dreaming, little princess, that
my baby will use the rattle OF the
queen. g.,
saturday: l am not feeling
very we'll today. Come soon, my
sweet, to comfort me.
SUNDAY: l knelt at the chancel
today and prayed, prayed that you