davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-26
CUT WESTERN union
VEIN 100 FEET EAST
LOl OKS LIKE ORE BODY
Great Importance to Future
of Mine--Manager Reports
to Stockholders
LO OKS LIKE ORE BODY

Y Asst TUESDAY Russell +. Col
Inns who is heavily interested
in the Western Union Mining
company, exhibited samples of
vein material taken from the crosscut
being run by John NJ. LOney, Erik
Hagrnan and William Holm under o
leasing arrangement with the com o.
pany The crosscut is being run 100
feet east of the east end of the ore
shoot in No. tunnel for the purpose
of finding the ore shoot exposed in
the Aurora Sampson tunnel far above
and these samples indicate that the
vein has been found and that it is
only a question of extending the cross
cut a little further to find the ore.
The samples represent about foot
of gouge material almost the color of
lead and containing seams of galena.
The crosscut is running south and this
gouge was struck after breaking
through the footwal The dip of the
vein as compared with its position,
from which it is evident the crosscut
will have to xe extended considerably
further before the hanging wall is
reached, and in the mean time the
prospect is most encouraging to find an
important ore shoot
Two Feet of High Grade.
Mr.. Collins also exhibited chunks of
clean lead-silver ore taken from the
shoot recently exposed in the west
raise of what was formerly the Kron-
Johnson lease. It was exposed by the
first round of holes after the company
took over operation of the mine
showing what the leasers missed by
not putting in another round. This
ore was struck more than a week ago
and is now more than two feet wide,
practically clean ore.
Letter From Manager
Under date of October 20 Ben L.
Collins. manager of the Western
Union, sent out a letter to the stock
holders in which he reviews the con-
dition of the mine at the time the
company took over the direct opera
ton and the work which had to be
done in order to place the property in
safe and workable condition. This
work has required considerable time,
and as pointed out by Mr.. Collins,
was necessary from the standpoint of
permanent and intelligent develop
ment and production. After describ-
ing the work accomplished in consid
cradle detail and future plans, Mr..
Collins says: Il believe from now on
we can increase the shipments to
such an extent as to take care of all
expenses, carry on a more vigorous
program of development and gradually
lay aside a reserve fund" Regarding
the work in No. tunnel, 26O feet
above No. 4. Mr. Collins says:
1.-THE leasers are driving east to
get over where we are now work
ing. That lacks approximately 100
feet of being over where we made
our recent strike and 200 feet of being
over our highest raise. They have
opened a splendid body of milling ore
in two slopes back of the face Of the |
drift. While this ore is of little value
to the leasers, it is a splendid asset !
to the company when equipped with !
a mill"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-26
INDEPENDENCE PLACER
PRODUCTIVE NEXT YEAR
OFFICERS MAKE INTERESTING
REPORT-ARRANGE TO
FINANCE ENTERPRISE.

The American Placer Mining com
pany made substantial progress last
year toward placing it's property on a
productive basis, and it is probable
that next season will witness the COM
pletion of this big gold mining enter
prise. A report has just been issued
to the stockholders by William Fable
president of the company, and Emil
Pfister, secretary. in which the prop
erty and improvements of the company
are listed, together with a detailed
financial statement covering the period
from February 1, 1920, down to OctO
Der 10, the date of the report. The
company owns approximately 300
acres of placer ground at the junction
of Moose and Kelly creks, in the sec
ton drained by the North Fork of the
Clearwater, and near Moose City one
of the famous old gold camps of the
early days. The holdings of the COM
pany cover the creek beds for two
miles, all of which has been systemat
icaly prospected and found to contain
good pay, estimated at 40 cents per
yard. The equipment of the company
includes two bunk houses, cook house,
blacksmith shop, sawmi1 with capac-
ity of 10000 feet per day, planning mill,
crab hoist with 400 feet of cable and
all necessary tools and equipment;
also five horses and pack saddles, 100
feet of hydraulic hose and 5000 feet of
ditch completed.
Work to Be Done.
In making these improvements and
providing the equipment the company
expended $4,000 and it is estimated
by the company's engineer that s1O,-
600 will place the property in shape
for production. The work included in
this estimated expenditure includes
1900 feet of main and overflow ditch,
$1,000; DAM $1,000; bedrock flume,
$4,000: packing and installing pipe line,
s17OO: 500 feet hydraulic pipe $1,000;
incidentals $1,000 To provide funds
for the competitor Of the enterprise ar
rangements have been made with M.
L. Mcneil. who has financed the com
pany to date and who gives assurance
that funds will be available to pro-
coed with the work early in the spring
with the view to completion in time
to be taking out gold before the sea-
son closes next year The operation
of the plant will require eight men,
and it is estimated that 1000 yards Of
gravel can be handled daily that VIII
return 40 cents per yard.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-26

Specimens Of small species Of tur-
ties have been known to live more than
100 years.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26

Clayton County Agent to show to
his people.
AT the meetings recently held in
Pleasant and Highland townships,
at which Mr.. Searles of the Dairy
Extension Department was present,
there was considerable interest shown
in forming Cooperative Bull AS
ISOLATION. The plan of the associa-
ton is to form about four or five
blocs, each bloc using a registered
sire from high producing blood lines.
At the end of two years instead of
sending the sire to the stockyards to
be slaughtered he is passed on to
the next bloc. BY this method the
sires are kept in the community until
the production of the offspring can
be determined and secures to the
members of the association the use
of purebred sire for a period of
eight or ten years for the price of
one sire, instead of having to go out
and buy new at the end of each two
year period. Those principally inter-
ested in the association are inclined
to favor the Guernsey breed of dairy
animals. The respective blocs do
not necessarily need to be in close
proximity to each other, therefore, if
there are one or more farmers in
any part of the county who would
like to have the advantages of be-
longing to such an association we
will be glad to make arrangements
with them so that they may be pre-
sent at the next meeting when more
definite arrangements will be made.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26
Hoyt Favors Col. Ainsworth

+. H. Hoyt, former State Treasur-
er and one of the strongest possibi-
lities for the Republican nomination
for the treasurership at the June
primaries, today issued a formal
statement withdrawing from the race
in favor of Col. Leon w. Ainsworth.
Hoyt's withdrawal, prophesied last
week by political forecasters, threw
a new and powerful support to Aims
worth's candidacy. Hoyt, when in
office, had one of the largest follow
ings throughout the state of any
man who ever held the treasurership.
"My friends have been urging me
as a candidate for State Treasurer
Hoyt's statement says" but / re-
greet that my personal and business
affairs are too pressing at this time
to permit me to run for office. /
urge my friends to give their fullest
possible support to Col. Leon w.
Ainsworth for the state treasurer
ship. / have known him for twenty
years, have watched his business car
eer, know him to be one of the most
successful younger business men OF
the state. He is unquestionably cap
able of filling this office"
Ainsworth supporters here today
were jubilant over Hoyt's move. They
declared that Ainsworth would do
inmate the field from now on.
An Ainsworth for treasurer head
quarters was opened in Des MoineS
and an active campaign in every
county in the state will be conducted
from now on.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26
Picket is Bold and Strong


Charles Picket has surprised even
ms best friends with the courage he
mas displayed in his campaign an
nouncement. His platform is sound
and responsible and promises a pro-
gram that is practicable for the res
toration of prosperity to Iowa and
to our farms and it rings with chal-
lenge to the demagog who goes about
tanning the fires of prejudice and
promising to do things that would
throw the country into chaos of So
cialism.
Pickett is for adjusted compensa-
ton for soldiers, of course. They all
are. He is for reduced taxation but
ne proposes to accomplish it by
economy ineXpenditures instead of
balatant promise to shift taxes to the
few. He thinks that the federal re-
serve bank should provide for the
financing of long time paper for
farmers as the war finance corpora
ton is now doing and this is sound.
Turning technical banking business
entirely over to the management of
farmers and laborers would throw
the country into a panic and is not
necessary. Reforming the federal
reserve banks to fit the needs of the
farming business can be done by the
law making body that created it.
He favors lower freight rates and
passenger fares but he also favors
an adequate return upon railroad
capital in order to provide adequate
transportation service for he recalls
how the farmers suffered in 1920
when they were unable to obtain cars
to haul their grain. He is opposed
to government ownership of the rail
roads, the mines or the land and
says so. He believes the remedy is
in government regulation.
Because the high cost railroads
and the high cost mines would re-
quire a prohibitive return to make
them profitable while low cost mines
and low cost railroads would earn an
inordinate profit on rates that were
profitable to high cost units he favors
coming the railroads into a few large
system and fixing fair rates for the
average without guaranteeing a fixed
return to anyone of them.
Pickett is a republican and prom
ises to work thru the instrumentality
of the republican party. He is for
the principle of protective tariff
and believes that senator ought to
try to represent all classes of people,
the nation as well as his state and he
believes that it would be far safer to
stick to the fundamental principles
of government laid down by the men
who founded this nation than to sub
stitute any of the madhouse expert
ments now being inflicted upon Rus
STA.
Pickett has a platform that sane
man can applaud, says the Marshall
town Times Republican.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice of the Appointment of c. A.
johnson, as Administrator, Of the
estate of Karen Business, also known
as Karen Margaret Business, De-
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the subscriber has been duly
appointed administrator of the estate
of
Karen Business, also known as Karen
Margaret Business
late of DEBORAH Township, in the
County of Winneshiek, State of Iowa,
deceased, intestate, and has taken
upon himself that trust by giving
bonds as the law directs. All per-
sons having demands upon the estate
of the said deceased are required to
exhibit the same; and persons indebt-
ed to said estate are called upon to
make payment to
C. A. JOHNSON,
Administrator.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, April 9Th,
1922.
f. ]. HOOK, Attorney. 15-4w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26

pretty good and in play kicked at
Mr.. Newton striking him over the
heart first when the blow glanced off
and hit the very top of the hip bone
fracturing it.-Charles City News.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26
Life Without Sustensnce.

Unless subjected TO extremes of teO
perature, the average healthy indtvid-
ual will survive week or ten days Of
complete abstinence from food and
water.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26
Colts Kick Breaks Farmers Hip

John Newton who lives north of
town had his hip broken Thursday
afternoon while leading his horse to
water. One of the colts was feeling
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26
Karen Business, also known as Karen
Margaret Business

Our Want Column will help you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
PHILADELPHIAN SHOT IN NY.
Bandits Hold Up Truck Bound to
This City-Driver May Die

John II. Overton. chauffeur. 4l44
Market street, Is in ST. Vinccnt's Hos
pital in New York. and is expected 10
die as tho result Of being shot last night
by bandits. who sought to get control
of nm automobile loaded with $50 600
worth Of silk. which OvcrtOn and Au-
gust KoCtt, Of brooklyn. were driving
to Philadelphia from New York. Koctt
also was shot, bur is expected to re-
cover.
Ovcrton is n chauffeur for the Tri.
angle Transportation Company, Phila-
delphin. lie drives truck every might
to PHILADELPHIA from New York.
As h" started for the DcSbros>cs
street ferry taXicab cut across in
front of III" truck, so that hc had 10
stop to avoid collision. Two men
jumped from the cab and pointed re-
vovcrs ut the men on the truck.
OvcrtOn and K0"tt reached for their
rcvolvcrS. The bandits saw the move
and began shooting. The first shot
struck kortt in the right arm. knock
ing him from the truck. The next two
bullets hit Ovcrton in the abdomen
and he, too, plunged to the sidewalk
The bandits escaped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28

banquo'S. and it -"crus impossible TO
believe that human beings can actually
emit such sounds through mere instru-
mcnt1.
"Of rour,a. that is not the opinion
"f all who attend hanQurtS Many per-
sons cannot carry on conversation
for an hour or two at stretch. Music
gives th"m something to listen to. and
they can assume Il rupt expression and
say nothing. Sometimes suspect that
'hr worse the music tho greater il is
ikri.
"Thrrr are timc, when one is rl0ccd
n - t0O." with SoIUo one who is an
Intelligent and interesting person. And
YET IL" music. which i, frequently under
on" , very nose. makes il virtually i'm
p">,ih'" 10 carry on conversation.
To my miuu. the sound which helms
digestion moS' is tho vuirc of n witty
SPEAKER. Laughter wi.' help anything
from D" blues ~ mligr> ion.
As matt"' of fact. b" concluded.
'rhr music at meal, gets mo so aII
firing mad thar Im p.Ira sure. if any.
ming, my digestion j. hampcrcd. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
GIRLS IN TROUSERS
STIR SWARTHM0RE
"Shriveled Souls" Try to Stop
Leg Freeing Innovation by
y Aid Of Constable
BUT THEY KEPT 'EM ON

Friends, Romans, countrymen and
mere males. The girls have stolen our
collars; they have laid violent hands
upon our neckties; they have appro-
priated our soft shirts; some Of them
are even wearing our overcoats. But
when they extend their activities to our
well, shall they. or shall they not, be
permitted to wear pants?"
This Is the burning question which
today holds the borough of Swarth-
more in the tolls of fierce debate. There
is n large and powerful faction, backed
by all the majesty of the law, which
denies this right to the weaker vessels.
There is another equally large and
cogent party, composed for the most
part. OF the young men OF the COM
munity, who are unanimously in favor
of II.
The whole matter was brought to
crisis by the recent appearance Of the
Misses Helen Morton and Ruth Sharp
less on the skating pond. attired in the
garments in question. They attracted
much attention: in fact, they were the
cynosure Of all eyes.
This step in the emancipation Of the
sex was greeted by expressions of un
mitigated delight by all those present
at the time, and it was felt that the
dawn of new day in ladies' wear had
shed it's bright effulgencc upon Swarth-
more.
Unbelievable as it may seem. how
ever, there were those in town with
sufficiently "warpcd and shrivpled
souls" to .complain about this matter
to the police force, and he at once set
ont to Danish the Young ladies' thus
adorned from all public places.
At his appronch. Ruth and Helen.
bcinr noted in othictic circles m
Swarthmorc High school. and therefore
fleet of foot executed n strategic. re :
treat. In snitc Of his best efforts Con-
stable HAYWARD wos unable 70 gct suf =
fciontly close tn issuo n dignifed ,vorn =
ing and 80 the matter settled down IN
A campaign Of strategy. the minion of
thc law Wing in wait for the fair cuI .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
HedUy.S SnOlUStOrn
Is SlUeeping City

ontinncd from Page Ore
ported drifting badly along the railroad
lines 70 South Jersey resorts. portcnd-
Ing train tic-ups this afternoon and to-
night.
\ double watch is hcing kept in
coast guard stations all along the New
Jersey Coast for fishermen who may
have ventured out before the storm
began,
TIL" storm in Pennsylvania has
shown SOME heakish tendencies lIar-
rsburg reported only n quarter of an
inch and Scranton no snow AT all at :
O'Clock this morning. West Chester AT
that time had four inches. twice as
much aS Philadelphia
The SnOwStorm in the capital recalls
the weather conditions surrounding the
inauguration of President Taft. Cn
March 1. 1909, when n big snowfall put
cut of commission practically all the
telegraph wires. while the outside world
vas awaiting details Of the important
presidential ceremony.
Telegraph companies and news asso-
CiatiorS mad" heroic efforts to establish
communication in order to send out the
inauguration details. and finally. by a
CIrCuitouS route which took news for
northern points around by way OF New
Orleans. Obtained partial solution OF
the difficulty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Cranberry Growers Meet Today

Tho tifty- second annual meeting OF
the American Cranberry Growers As
>ociation will be held at III" Adclphia
Hotel today, and James ID. Ilclman. Of
Whitcsvillc, y. j., will preside over the
session. Cranberry acreage of New
Jersey will b" presented by II, B.
final estimate Of the crop in the State
will be given by Secretary Il. ID. Scam
melt, Toms River.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
weIleslev Club Meets Today

The Philadelphia Wellesley Club
will meet Mt 9 80 today in the Friends
Select School. The Wellesley motion
pictures, known as the Cycle of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
The Man Behind You

But aN long us Ne is moving up Won
Will hav" TO move up, too. or you will
begin to move down. There is room
on one level for onh man only. You must
hgurr that III" man behind is lust ms
ambitious as you are. If he also is
just AZ intelligent and Just rs indus
triouS. YOU may try as hard as YOU
can to keep him from slipping into
Your position, but all without avail.
Every man desires to go forward. If
IS fortunate for the really ambitions
that so few of them have the energy to
keep at it, But it will always happcn
in the long procession of which you are
a part, that sooner or later some man
will be behind you who is ready 10 snt
faster pace than you are setting
TNHERE is only one thing to do in Il
case like that. and that is to quicken
your own pace, and let him drop into
the places YOU have vacated. Bv and
by as you get toward the top Of thr
hill, YOU will know whether he is a.
pass YOU or not. If be can he will onJ
you will have to be content.
But courage and industry and tcnacitv
are rare qualities.
Cultivate them and the chances orc
strong tlat you will some day reach y
place where your competitors Cannnt
follow.
CObUriOht 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
IN NTEMORIAM

IN NIEMORIAM
HUNT.-In loving memory of wILHEL
NINA HUNT, died Jan. %, 1918.
In my heart your memory fingers
Tender, kind and true:
There is not day. dear mother.
That l do not think OF you.
Not forgotten by EDNA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Visiting Nurse Society to Meet

The Visiting Nurse Society Of Phlo-
dclphia, one Of the citys big charities
now affiliated with the Welfare Fedcra-
ton, will have its annual meeting next
Tuesday afternoon at O. clock at head
quarters, l3iO Lombard street. A brief
annual report will be read at the meet
Ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Uncommon Sense
BY JOHN BLAKE

TT Is foolish to hold out your hands
l. in order to block the path Of thc man
behind you II he is worth bis salt he
is going to get where you are today.
lie wants your job, or one just as good.
and cOntrivp as YOU will, You will not
keep him out of it provided he has the
right stuff in him. If lie hasn't some
man with the right stuff will soon step
into his place, and then you viii be con-
frOnted with the same old problem.
There is q man behind every person
who starts on the upward road, and
many Of these men behind are going to
be men ahead before long.
II you try TO block their road they
will slip into your place sooner DR. later
aud there will be no place for you TO
60 but back toward the rear.
Denying a man an opportunity to
learn the duties of your job will not
keep him out Of that opportunity for
ever.
The old time carpenter or plumber
who used to work in corner so thar
apprentices could not "steal his trade"
never dumpcd the ardor of any intclli-
gent apprentices.
They not only stole the trade, but
they very frequently took the paying
practice Of il away from the men who
had sought 70 hide it from them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25
California Tennis
Star Makes Clean
Sweep Over Locals

Robert Kinsey, California net star
and Billy Hoogs of Honolulu, easily
proved their superiority over the local
players in the matches played on the
Puunene courts Saturday and Sunday.
at the same time giving Maui tennis
ians a genuine treat. Saturday after
noon IN the singles set, Kinsey won
from Eddie Tam, the Maui singles
champion in two straight 81. 81.
Following the match Kinsey-Hoogs de.
ieated Baldwin-Baldwin 60, 81. Large
galleries watched the play.
n mixed match of Honolulu and
Maui stars was next in order, Kinsev-
Delnert meeting Hoogs-Walsh. Each
team secured a win, two sets being
played.
Sunday afternoon even larger
crowds were out and saw Kinsey win
over Hoogs 81, SO. In the doubles
match the visitors easily took the
match from iarl-YOuag Ting in ;wo
sets GO, 6-3.
Another mixed doubles bringing
Mauis women players into action fol
lowed and Kinsey and Miss Todd of
Lahaina defeated Hoogs and Mrs.
Deinert ga, rs.
1t is reported that entries in both
the ladies handicap Settlement tourna-
ment and the same series for the men
are not reaching Eddie Tam. The time
Tor play in those two tournaments is
close at hand and entries should be
made as soon as possible.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25
Major Baseball Will
Start May Fourteenth

Major league baseball on Maui will
start on May IA, at the Kahului Fair
Grounds, it was decided last night at
the meeting of the baseball committee
of the Maui County Fair and Racing
Association. Beyond that there is
something of Indebtedness that at
taches to the situation which will be
cleared up at the meeting of the com
mittee which is to be held Friday
night.
From present indications the league
will be composed of five teams and
neither Puunene nor Lahaina will be
represented. The champs of last year
will be so weakened by the putting in
of Japanese and Chinese teams that il
finds it impossible to get together a
representative body that would be in
the running. Lahaina has lost several
OF its last years stars by reason of
the completion of the Mala wharf work
and so West Maui was put out of the
running.
The proposal as il stands now is for
a league composed of the Wacs, a
new team, the Sports, a Chinese, a
Japanese and a team from Haiku. Sew
eral matters of detail remain to be
Strengthened out Friday night.