davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
sAMUELs VISITS WALLACE.
Now Giving Attention to Farming and
Stock Raising.

Now Giving Attention to Farming and
Stock Raising.
II. +. Samuels arrived in Wallace
Yesterday and returned to his home at
Samuels. in Bonner county, this morn
ing. He was for many years a resi-
dent of this city. where he practiced
law and served for one term as prose-
cutting attorney of ShOshone county.
He acquired about $4,000 through the
sale of an interest in the Stewart mine
which sum and probably more he in
vested in building the we'll appointed
and well conducted hotel in this city
that bears his name and which he
still owns. He also owned a small in
terest in the Hercules which he sold
for a substantial figure, and later
turned his attention to the problem of
treatment of the ores of what has
since been known as the Success mine.
In this he was successful and in 1915
hesold the control of the company for
a large sum and then turned his
attention to the soil taking over
a large acreage of cutover land near
much of which he has
brought under cultivation. Four years
ago Mr.. Samuels was the nonpartisan
democratic candidate for gov
ernor of Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
NDEPEN ENcE LEAD
AND BURG VEIN

Continued from Page -
the vein at almost right angles to its
strike; fifth. subsistence: sixth. depo-
sition of the silver vein.
Present Development.
In the light of these facts il is per
tinent to review the present situation
In No 1, or upper tunnel. the ore has
been crosscut throughout the greater
length of the tunnel in which a shaft
supposed to be sunk on ore to a depth
of 90 feet At two places in this tunnel
ore of commercial grade was crosscut.
but in no place was it drifted on that
the strike and dip may be determined.
About the same condition prevails in
No. tunnel which has crosscut the
vein for about so feet The face of
this tunnel is still in ore and at a point
approximately 70 feet south of the
shaft sunk in No. / tunnel 1t is rea-
sonable to expect continuous ore from
this face to a point directly under the
SHAFT as the two upper tunnels are in
the same plane. being parallel and ap-
proximately $50 feet east of tunnel No
g. No. tunnel intersected the ore ap-
proximately $50 feet from the portal
and a short distance west of the point
where the vein is cut by the basic dixie
This tunnel was extended north for a
distance Of about GOO feet without en-
countering ore and drift was run to
the west with the same result. The
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
PRIMARY IN MONTANA.
Quite Daily PostO

The run of comment in this states
il they get a chance 10 10 it the people
of Montana will record an overwhelm-
ing majority in favor of the repeal Of
the primary law.
That will happen because the voters
have become satisfied that this nomi-
mating process does no good but that.
on the contrary. it works harm in all
that pertains TO good service in office
and decent regard for the public's
preference as that finds expression in
legitimate party organization.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
NOTHING TO LOSE IN OHIO.
lPittsburg Gazette- TimesO

Great gains for democrats seem sure
democratic organ. Since the demo-
cratic party has nothing at all in Ohio
any change necessarily would be in
their favor even were it only a town
ship trustee.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Office of principal place of business
Of the Royal Mining Company.
room 231 Wright StOnestreet build
ing, Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
NOTICE: There is delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count of assessment levied on the cap
ital stock of the Royal Mining Com
pany, a corporation. on the 10th dav
of April, 1922, the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective
as follows.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25

Nearly all locomotives in Asia are
driven by petroleum.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25

Oil in America was first known for
its medicinal value
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25

And IN accordance with law so many
shares of each, parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office of the company. viz room 23I
Wright StOnestreet building Occur
d'Alene, Idaho on the 10Th day of June.
1922, at 1880 p. n, to pay delinquent
assessments thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses of
the sale
Dated May 23 1922.
SOREN SIA1ONSON,
Secretary Treasurer
Office at Wright StOnestreet Building
Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
M25-JS-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25

Continued from Page -
Evening star., 1922-10-08

nothing to do with getting the 3d.
100000 American company into Spain.
this autumn, to exploit deposits OF
potash discovered around Barcelona!
It will be a grand thing for both
America and Spain-now that the
French and German potash monop-
olists arc putting their heads together
to fix prices Labor. in Spain. 10
cheap enough to support competitionl
But the king must not 'malke .
deal" with Americana Just to vindi-
cate his dignity. the Same grsndees
(although their hearts bleed for the
business) are willing further to delay
great maritime enterprise OF
SPAIN
I refer to the Spanish American
Transatlantic Company. which ought
to be running three fine passenger and
mail boats per month between Vigo
and New York. For six>years past the
enterprise has dragged. The inertia
its hackers have had to contend with
may. be explained In inst eight wordss
s.1tas ono of ia kinGas Aznsa1dsA Aoa.
550n{e e
Evening star., 1922-10-08
SPANISH CRDES CHDE KING ALFONSO FOR AMECAN HOBBY" TALK

So the king may go pleasure-trip-
such a sympathetic figure. gracious,
royal. simple, that the hearts of the
grandees melt at the sight of him.
Our king! The King of Spain, We
pay for that"'
Haw! Haw.
The King Of Spain brings back to
Spain, by magnetic attraction of his
agreeable personality and royal rank,
the fashionable cosmopolitan that,
clinging to him, realizes that there
aren't many of them left! They fol-
low him to San Sebastian like little
lambs-a handsome shepherd in a
shepherdless world.
And the dignity is o. K. intact,
entire. Without the king San Sc
bastian. would be dead, its hotels
(Which bring prosperity to an entire
districO reduced to meager tourist
utility. Yet the gesture is entirely
in the kingly line. Go up to court.
bastian is by mere accident a
money making beach as well. Do
you suppose that all who went up
to court in the old days got into
the palace?
These are new ways in the king
business.
Tho young Prince of Wales has
them in perfection, but King Alfonso
it may be said truly, has evolved
them in his person-against opposi-
tion. Manuel of Portugal, unluckiiy
had nothing of them. They are the
lines on which a king can stay and
earn the honor and the money which
his people give him. Haw! haw
Earn them five times, ten times
and a surplus!
The young Shah of Persia (who
does not even know what it means)
has been the second royal parsonage
at Deauville-amusing himself sc
much that they fear they cannot gel
him to go home.
The King of Spain never gambled
The shah played continually. ont
night at the baccarat table he wa!
banker. He had not enjoyed gooe
luck. Now, to improve. he drew
a Garland got the worst one pos
kible-a picture-card. a king (al
picture-cards count ten-that is t
say, as zero). The shah flung Il
down, exclaiming:
II have no luck. I always draw
q dead one!''
The King Of Spain leaned over the
shat's shoulder
Don't let's be hard on US kings!'
he whispered.
Any business man can make
deal with him. But don't go ring
ing the front-door bell at Madrid!
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Tho grandees who envelop Alfonso
at home desire American business.
They have practically offered to farm
out to the National City Bank half the
entire north Of Spain, which il unde-
veloped. but is rich in mineral and
other resources. Unluclkily, the king
expressing interest, the great ones Of
New York took up the king for main
stem-publicly. They called at the
palace. Too muchl (To this hour they
do not know it)
Tho dignity Of the King Of Spain!
Tho sranaees guard It'll It's pure type
is the gracious vacuity which the
sketch by 'sem" attributed to AL
fonso at Deauville. Eating shrimps
with ones fingers goes with 1t, COM
pletely.
Loyalty. the king tried to look 1t.
But his real look Is the thoughtful
one of his photographs.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

his off-hand. good-..atured way. to
suit h,m-elf-and dance with any
pretty girl.
One night he saw . very youthful
one looking at him with all her eyes
Alfonso Is called young. and has kept
yeung. LauEhingly, he asked her
for a dance.
She was 50 pleased and ratified that
she broke from his side before they
had fairly begun. explaining hur-
riedly (but Alfonso did not UNDER
stand it,: "Please, just one second!
to run toward a comfortable-looking
American seated on the edge Of the
dancing. Father, father, am dane
ing with the king" she bubbled-
and ran back to continue doing it.
Alas! The dancing throng swayed
in between them. The king looked
disconsolately for his partner, and,
not finding her, stood out the dance
and was surrounded soon by other
parties. So, they say (the other
American girls): '"She took three
steps with the king!"
How little they know! Can girl
lose out by standing for her fatherf
This one, true. was an iron mag
nate. The king. next morning, see
ing the same youthful beauty seated
by him, made apologies and asked
where she had got to in the dancing?
Father looked up. and saw, standing
with Alfonso, two men who had pre-
viously talked Spanish business with
him.
The subject was American blast
furnaces to be set up at Almeria,
south of Barcelona, to exploit the
Gre, including magnetic, SO abundant
in that district.
The deal went through. Those two
men did it-not the king!
Not the king!
Because there is something which
the party himself does not know in
detail. and have nothing of 1t from
him or by way Of him)-an American
commercial attache not long ago,
was disciplined tnot punished or dis
graced, but shifted) because he said.
for publication, these exact words:
"wo think Of the King Of Spain as
a boy; but he is not. He Is an active
business man. who acts as If Spain
were a property which has been left
him to develop. Cabinet ministers
come and go: but the king remains.
Any American business man can
make q deal with him"
It made things worse that the king
had put him up to say it Accord
ing to tho grandees. he loses dignity
BY such thinsn They have only one
way to hold him-by punishing some
innocent party So they got to work
between Madrid and Washington.
4 X +
GONE time later the king said.
- laughing: IT am the commercial
traveller Of Spainw
Had it been sent from Deauviile
yesterday, the cable would bo already
busy, hunting some one, American
prs3erred, TO remonstra&s WITH -.
|versaJ. A. Shfneu axe, n shouA -
80 - - 3n -
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Bv Donald B. Macmillan
Continued From Last Sunday.

1t was an exceedingly hard row;
but they were equal to it, and we
soon had the satisfaction Of seeing
the splash Of the anchor over the
rail. Now the windlass was manned
and slack taken up. Her head slow
iy turned toward home. but her keel
still clutched the mud.
We now resorted to a practice well
known to sailormen Of lighting a
ship, or making her of less draft, by
heeling. or causing her to float on
her side. thus lifting the keel from
the bottom. Foresail and maInsail
were trimmed fiat and with difficulty.
for it was now blowing hard, which
was exactly what we wanted. Over
she went until her scuppers were un-
der. We could do nothing more but
tug on the rope. This the boys did
with the danger of pulling our kedge
home"
The next few minutes were anx-
ious ones for me. happily few in num-
Der. for following a strong blast of
wind We detected slight tremor,
then perceptible movement. a stop.
then We were off! Hand over hand
the rope came in over the bow. That
it was icy cold didn't matter; we were
off the bottom. A quick turn around
the windlass bit as we passed over
the kedge tore it loose from it's bed,
and within a few minutes il was
Gated and the dory was in her nest
OH deck.
WITH no little apprehension, l
w watched the pack from the
crows nest swinging around
the southern end of the big island
or our starboard bow and threaten
ening to cut off our retreat To lee
ward were two long, low sandy
islands with shoals extending we'll
toward the south and as far east as
my vision extended. 1t was race
now between the Bowdoin and the
pack. With the hand lead constantly
going we hurried back along our
course with the leadsman calling to
me aioft ~. :. Z. 61.. 5. 6 fathoms: a
little too shallow for comfort since
these soundings were being taken In
the nearly high water.
Gradually the pack forced the Bow
doin ever nearer to the lee shore and
shoal ground extending southwark. 1
considered now seriously steaming
into the pack and attempting a pas
sage to windward, but upon a mo-
ment's reflection realized that if we
failed to advance then we would be
carried helplessly onto the shoals,
which meant finis to the Bowdoin, her
supplies, her scientific equipment and
all our plans. No power can save a
ship on the bottom in running ice.
l would take the one chance offered
squeeze over the shoals to leeward
and on out into that deep blue stretch
beyond. Hereupon ! noticed that all
the larger pieces of ice were aground.
The height of the fiotation line above
the surface of the water gave me an
indication of the depth. for bergs float
about one-eighth above water. All
the large ones I hugged closely. stem
ming a tide which swirled about their
bases as water swirls abou: a rock
in the river.
After passing this group of ground
ed bergs, such mass of rock-strewn
bottom presented itself that there was
very little choice as to direction. !
diligently swinging the hand lead
called successfully: 5. 4, 8, 21s. 2, then
anxiously. ITS getting shallower all
Evening star., 1922-10-08

speed. not decreased. She bounded
over the rock and swung to port fol-
lowing my order. She struck heavily
again and again. but never stopped.
To my great relief the next call
from below was (1s feet). This was
followed by 4. s. III, 3. lmpatiently
awaited another 4. but it never
came. We were in the midst of a
mass of shoals on an ebb tide with
the ice field to windward. My feelings
Evening star., 1922-10-08

were not relieved in the least when
my mate came putting up the rigging
and after one quick look in all di-
rections declared emphatically.
You'll never get out of this,'
About a mile away to the eastward
I noticed grounded "growler" with
its surface at least ten feet above
water. There knew there was
plenty OF water. I decided to go on
toward this as our only possible
Evening star., 1922-10-08

yelled 'Starboard a bit!" The next
swing of the lead brought mo up out
of the barrel, for the cry was 1 u -
less than we drew! She struck heavily
on the rock, apparently. the whole
ship vibrating with the shock. White
house In the engine room disregarded
entirely the bell to stop her. given by
an excited member Of the crew aft
He knew by his sea experience that
our only salvation was increased
Evening star., 1922-10-08

the time!" The last was unnecessary.
From the barrel it was very evident,
but there was no retreat. Scrutinize
as closely as I could, I could detect
nothing but a uniform color in any
immediate direction, and, what gave
me more concern. black spots which
I knew to be boulders
+ Il X y
At the call ofOtwo fathoms. which
n meant that we had one foot and
a half of water under our keel,
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Arctic Craft Eludes Disaster Among Ice Fields a

means Of escape. If the bottom
shoaled again to two fathoms.
would return and anchor in the deep
est hole 1 could find and suffer the
consequences.
-Four" Three" flour" came the
cry from below until I gave the order
"Put away your lead" as we passed
close to the grounded ice and on into
blue water. We were free.
X + \ +
WE proceeded eastward to clear
w all shoals and then headed
northward through a broken field
Of ice for another attempt to reach
the Fury and Hecla straits. To the
eastward az far as could see was a
solid pack. In vain we scanned the
horizon for a possible sight of the
western shores of Bafin Land and a
lead thereto which I.purposed to take
advantage of.
When about fifteen miles northeast
OF the Spicer Islands, which could be
seen from the masthead we'll back on
the port quarter lying low on the
horizon, to my surprise a new land
loomed UP on the port bow, a high.
fat-topped island at least twenty-five
miles in length. apparently one north
Of the Spicer Islands. As numerous
patches of open water could be seen
intervening between us and this new
discovery, our prospect OF reaching
this was encouraging.
At the end of another five miles
became convinced, much against my
will, that the whole pack north and
east was aground. / hoped against
hope and disclosed nothing to the men
on deck. At two miles more, sus-
picious looking eddies in the water.
flotation lines of all heavy ice at an
angle. and a lack of a uniform level
in the pack dashed all my hopes OF
further advance.
sounding verified this-hve
fathoms! We were again on the edge
OF ehoal ground. The Bowdoin had
had enough humping, and / didn't
propose to subject her to any more if
it could be avoided. My men all sue
cessively went aloft and were unani-
nous in their belief that we had
reached the limit in this direction
Our latitude was 6s' so. III miles
beyond the Arctic circle and sixty-five
miles fro mthe Fury and Hecla strait,
our objective point.
ITO travel hopefully is better than
to arrive, and the true success is
labor.'-R. L. S
TT was now the 2eth day of August.
L Our summer had gone. and little
time remained to find winter quar-
ters. We had tried the western
shore and found it blocked; we had
attempted a middle passage and found
back at in the evening, determined
now TO follow the eastern edge of
the pack southward and follow the
first opening leading to the unknown
eastern shores of Fox channel
We proceeded south as long as day
light permitted. When unsafe to
navigate among the heavy pans we
sought shelter in blight on the lee
ward side of large pan. An acci-
dent in entering through brash ice
crippled the Bowdoin seriously,
owing to the stupidity Of the man at
the wheel. He failed to obey the
order of port promptly and ran slap
into and over a projecting tongue of
ice, which came up under our bot
tom and struck the bronze propeller
a fearful thump. For a moment 1
feared the blades were stripped or
the whole propeller had been knock
ed off bodily. Slowly she gained
headway and wobbled on. complain
ing of such harsh treatment by ex-
Evening star., 1922-10-08
BY STERLING HEILIG.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spanish French
Frontier, September IS.
TINE Spanish court is here. 1t
is. the southern seashore,
where the weather is still
beautiful. When the King OF
Spain came down from the French
beach of Deauville (where his two
week stay made such a stir) he
brought back two-thirds Of the cos
mopolitan rich in his trail to San
Sebastian.
Deauville does not care. These
people follow the seasons, and the
season at Deauville Is ending. What
Alfonso has done is to clinch the
cosmopolitan season Of San Sebas-
tian, threatened by after-war con-
ditions.
Without exaggeration, these sea-
son followers of. great wealth and
ostentation-a cityful Of them. Amer
leans. English, French. South Ameri-
cans, Dutch. Belgians, etc.-are now
arriving en- masse, a-straddle the
Spanish French frontier, at Biarritz
and San Sebastian.
That Is some result even for q
king to accomplish. is 1t not?
Many might have gone to Biar-
ritz anyhow, and crossed over to
Spain on a short trip (which was
always the danger, for Spanish busi-
ness). But the tour Of Alfonso up
to Deauville and back to his own
Spanish beach has simply clinched
the after-war prosperity of San Sc
as 1t ds.
BY going about, with simple and
gracious air, among people who
travel and are influential In their
own lands, the King of Spain has
put over some big business policy
for his people. Yet quite without
the look or talk Of it. Never again
must he say: Il am the commercial
traveller OF Spain!"
He Is.
Having more brains than ten
grandees. who make themselves the
censors of his dignity. he is proud
of the job which he has made for
himself. But he has learned. at last,
while being right there on the spot,
to 'Iet the others do it!''
His luck. quick wit and tact are
shown by the misadventure Of . very
young American girl of we'll known
family name at Deauville-although
the moral currently sscribed to 1t Is:
Take your king while you have him.
Don't let 60 Of him to run toll papa!"
How little people knowl A big bust
ness deal came out Of It.
+ 4 +
A s every night, at DeauvilIa the
"A king circulated in the gayly
thronged casino. meeting such peo-
pie as were presented to him. A
hundred Americans. by name are
known to have received this honorl
When tbs dancing began he would
aak chs Or that nobls LADY 70 danoA.
|Whsn this Auty % No rink hAa besn
laaanaREp9 - - anz r
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Explorer Today nsment the World for
the First Time Details His Unknown Fox Chan
mel Between Baf6n Land and Melville PPropeler Seriously Injured
While Working Out PackVess Liberated by Method of
Floating Sde-Bumps Over Shoals Race With Moving lceEsting Maps
Shown to Be Error Vessel Sails Over What Had Previously Been Indicated
Land
Evening star., 1922-10-08

The Australian cranes ono of the
heaviest of known birds, has the
smallest wing surface. yet it flies the
longest and most arduous journeys,
and, with the exception Of the eagle,
si61S &hs highsss ana sustains itself
- "a h1fxht 1nnen1
Evening star., 1922-10-08

tefview. Tho first time 1 was pre-
sentsd to him he said: The Cadiz free
port is a great opening for Amer
icans".
As fact. the king got his Amer
ican capital at Cadiz. It took the
name Of the American warehousing
Company. and it's hackers (once
again) were up to court SO much, on
happy business errands, which made
them conspicuous. that every desired
facility got side-tracked and the
Spanish element at Cadiz came to
look on tho Americans as Jonahs.
Since those days the king has
grown moro canny. His name has
ceased to be connected with indus
trial enterprises. Yet. the king has
never been so quietly busy.
So 1t should be stated positively
that the king has nothing to do with
the French and American capital
(very little French and a great deal
American) which is combining with
Spanish financial interests to build a
direct railroad at last from Madrid
to the French frontier. 1t will be
electric. It will cut off 1874 miles.
And it will affront the Rothschild
interests!
Also. it will win out.
In fact, there are just two or three
things, in the way Of business re-
suits, which King Alfonso may do
openly.
He may keep the Spanish Corniche
fashionable.
All. yes! He'd better! 1t is the
right line.
niche, Of course, for his automobile
hobby. what expense!" the grandees
swelled up, happily. ''but It is the
King Of Spain. what will you?"
To represent Alfonso as a sort Of
graceful spendthrift, who caused to
be built, for his personal amuse.
ment, the most magnificent engineer
ing feat Of modern times in speed
way-skirting the Atlantic from
San Sebastian to Santandar, through
chestnut forests to the oceans edge
and mounting cliffs which the Riviera
Corniche cannot equal-why. yes, II
is lordly. princely, royal!
"He has had the corners cut away,
at increased expense, to turn them,
speeding!" the grandees told hap
pfly in 1918. Alas, tho king had lost
his speed bug q year later. The fact
/ makes no difference The thing
looks % amiable. It IL 30 WELT Go
| king, speed up-along the Spanist
I iCornioheI You are the young sports
| man, the young foad-burnerl Quite
| q credit to usi Quite in kespins
| with the royal rank
| n Aik +
| 20, tut!., The king keeps the Cor
IL niche open" He has simply got
to do" the Spanish corniche
I 4
Evening star., 1922-10-08

esTsHE King ef SPAIN has tbs
.Amertcan 1esss saad H. Aie1e-
nh q - = Ut - -,