davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
1T is ALMOST HERE.

city will be decorated in honor
a small
will the Just
training done for them
rockies
The know what the do and expect to see much OF
ball wishes judge for himself He values his opinion
baseball
combined. Well almost
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

n you are seeking nc,o capital. part
rer or part to start business. Bust
ness Opportunity Ad IN THE NEW
YORK HERALD may accomplish Just
phat you arc after. TRY one. Teiephyrs
advertisements 70 worth 10000
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Bouts of the Week

TONIGHT.
star sporting Ciub--Abc Frisdman vs..
Frankie Curry, 10 rounds. urlnu Car
roll "a. Eddie Croxicr, ~ rona9e.
Brighton Boxing Club. staten Island
willie Curry W.. Mickey Cangro, IL
rounds: willie Gracbc W. Gene Smith,
10 rounds.
Broadway Exhibition ssociati0r--Tommy
NcAlecr ys. italian Joe Cans, ~
+ rounds sammy Nnbie vs.. Happy Cor
man, 10 rounds.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer 8. C.---Aurie Rntner vs.. Lou
poHash, ~ rounds, I~w Gurilcimiri w.
Joe rlifserd. 10 rounds.
nroud s. o., Newark-Luis Firpo vs.. Joe
Mccain, ~ rodnds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
gtnk r. G., rrookiyn--yoe Lynch W..
Harry Martin, IL roundsi Johnny Mur-
ray W. Rcdcnp Wilson, II rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

It's a pleasure to drive
up to the -four corners!
Convenient p ark i n g,
prompt and intelligent
service, smart and depend
able outfits, prices low
enough to speed up Spring
buying-all based on to-
days replacement costs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

- By WALTER IRUMBULL e
Copyright, 1922, BIZ The Neso York HeraId.
BASEBALL.
Rooter, fanatic, baseball big eternal,
Wake and arise, the time is here at last
When melancholy days and things hiberndl
Are almost past.
Soon zoe shan see our tauorite batter bust one:
Soon tce shall tcatch our faUorite fielder play.
In fact, the seasons little more than just one
Long tUeeE a,Uay.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

A great stock of chauf-
feurs' suits and overcoats.
Among them a fine, i'm
ported whipcord, intro
duced for the first time
this Spring-smart, long
on wear, and very moder-
ately priced.
Chauffeurs' he a d a c h e.
proof caps! Nothing to
b i n d-hexible where it
touches the head.
Puttees, G a u n t ! e S,
gloves. shoes, goggles,
busters - everything for
the man at the wheel.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 13th st. Pour at 35th st.
Convenient
broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-09
ANNUAL RED CROSS ROLL
CALL BEGINS SATURDAY
GREAT CAUSE APPEALS TO ALL
FOR GENEROUS AND COR.
DIAL SUPPORT.

After weeks given over to political
strife so intense at times that it would
seem that the contending forces could
never be reconciled to live together in
peace and unity, the noise of conflict
has ceased, tine smoke of battle has
cleared away, and the victor and van
pushed are even now ready to join in
common cause for the relief of af-
flicted humanity. Herein is one Of
the finest characteristics of the Am
erican people. We clash in our polit-
ical opinions and fight for our convic-
tions, but deep down in the breast of
all there is a wealth of human sym
pathy that never fails to respond gen
erously and nobly to the call for as
sistance to make life happier for those
in distress, to heal the sick, to care
for the victims of war; to bring the
glow of health to emaciated childhood
and in general to make the world
better place in which to live.
Peace and Thanksgiving.
1t was a happy thought which sell
ected that period between ArInistice
day, the anniversary of peace in a
war stricken world, and Thanksgiving
day, when the American people pause
to give thanks for the privileges they
enjoy to call the roll of the American
Red Cross, the organization that
stands for service to humanity in war
and peace. Once a year this beneh-
cent organization asks the public to
support the great work in which it is
engaged by paying a membership fee
of 81. Not much to ask in view of its
wonderful achievements, and yet If
every man and woman to whom the
membership fee is a mere trifle re-
spends to the call, a vast sum viii be
made available to carry on the work
and increase the usefulness of the
Red Cross.
The membership drive will begin
next Saturday. Armistice day. and
close on Thanksgiving day. Don't
hesitate. but give up the dollar glad
ly and wear the button that will be
given you as a badge of honor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-09
HIGHLAND SURPRISE.
Terms of Option Agreement for Con
troll Of Company.

tIol OF company.
Stockholders of the Highland Sur
prise Consolidated Mining company
have received copies of the agreement
catered into with Fred W. Galloway
for the purchase of their stock and
which is to accompany their certih
Gates when placed in escrow in the
First State Bank of kellogg. The
agreement stipulates the terms of
payment and when these are complied
with the bank is instructed to deliver
the stock to Mr. Galloway The stock
is to be purchased for 80 cents per
share, payable as follows: Five cents
on or before December Is; 6 cents on
or before April 49, 1924; cents on or
before October Is. 1925 s cents on or
before April Is. 1925. and the final
payment of cents on or before Oc-
tober IS, 1925. 1t is provided that
should the Highland Surprise COM
pany declare any dividends during the
life of the option, the same shall APP
ply on the purchase price of the stock
Failure to meet the payments as spec
flied will result in forfeiting the OPP
ton and all payments.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-09
LIBERTY
Elect Officers and Direetors-Plans to
Finance Company.

Elect Otteers and Direetors-Plans to
Finance Company.
At a special meeting of the Liberty
Copper Mining company last Monday
evening the following officers and di-
rectors were elected: Wesley Everett.
of Sildix, president; Frank J. Luedke,
of Saltese, vice president; Herman J.
Rossi, of Wallace, secretary treasur-
er; Charles Bollinger and H. NJ. Pet
erson, Of Wallace, directors. The
property of the company is situated
just over the divide IN Montana and
is on the opposite side of the canyon
from the Amazon Dixie. Plans are
being worked out by the officers OF
the company by which it is expected
that funds will soon be raised to be
used in developing the property. A
fine showing of copper ore has been
exposed in two tunnels. The Liberty
is within a mile of the railroad at the
Amazon-Dixie and the new highway
now under construction crosses the
ground a short distance below the
lower tunnel. 1t is ideally situated
for development.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-09

John f. Ferguson, public account
ant was called to Occur d'Alene last
week to straighten out the accounts
for the contractors who have just
completed the contract for paving the
Apple Way from Occur d'Alene TO the
Washington state line. This work
completes the paved highway between
Occur d'Alene and Spokane, and the
new construction will be formally
opened to the public within the next
few days with appropriate eeremon-
les.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-09
MINERAL HILL MINES.
Wallace Men Inspect Property Near
Thompson Falls.

Wallace Men Inspect Property Near
Thompson Falls.
Another group of Wallace men went
over to what was formerly known as
the Silver King mine, near Thompson
Falls, last Sunday most of whom
were prospective investors in the pro-
perty. The company which has I'M
dertaken the development and opera
ton of the Silver King is the Mineral
Hill Mines, a common law trust re-
Gently organized in this city. Prelim-
mary work is now being done prepar-
atory to work underground The
buildings are being made more hab-
liable and a foundation is being pre-
pared for a compressor building, the
purpose being to install a compressor
without delay and also other equip
ment for mining and handling the
ore. The ore is high grade silver and
the company expects to be in position
to make shipments during the win
ter. The party that visited the mine
last Sunday was made up of Irving
Anderson, w. F. Newton, William
sites. John Dolan, r. r. Mather,
Theodore Wellman and c. A. Heating.
Mr.. Heating says that about six in
ches of snow was struck at the power
station above Burke and that on the
summit the snow was Ii inches deep,
making it hard going for automobiles.
There was no snow at the mine, which
is about nine miles from Thompson,
on the Thompson river.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-09
PINE CREEK.
Strong Zinc and Lead Prices Eneour-
aue Development.

OhTon9 ZINC ana LedQ Prices EnCOuf-
age Development.
The steady advance in the prices of
lead and zinc is having a beneficial
effect upon the mining situation on
Pine creek, where development is pro-
crossing on numerous properties, ac-
cording to Theodore Brown, who was
in the city yesterday. Shipments are
being made by the Highland Surprise
leasers and it is expected that i'm
portant development will soon be I'M
dertaken on the property under the
lease and option held on the property
by Fred w. Galloway. crosscut
from the Sidney tunnel is nearing the
vein, this property also being under
option to Mr. Galloway. At Lookout
Mountain the drift from the shaft
continues in ore, and at the Constitu-
ton important results are being &C
complished in developing new and
better ore. A hoist is being added to
the equipment of the Amy Matchless
to facilitate work in the raise, where
an important ore shoot has recently
been developed and upon which drift
ing will soon start.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-09
Metal Quotations

Lead, 6.70@6.75c.
Silver, 9eI4c.
Zinc, 7.10@7.15c.
Copper, 1394@1szse.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-09
BIG SUCCESS ORE BODY
SLOPE AND DRIFT WEST
UNWATERlNG SHAFT TO THE 800
LEVEL-MAY SOON SHIP
ZINC CONCENTRATES.

Preliminary work preparatory to
raising on the big Success ore body
and opening up slopes have been com
pleted and increased tonnage will now
be available. In fact, ore is now be-
ing taken from one Slope and others
will soon follow, and it may reason
ably be expected that in a short time
the mine will be in condition to sup
ply ore for the mill running on full
time, only two shifts now being en-
ployed. A. c. Kennedy, manager OF
Success, stated this morning that the
work would soon be taken up in the
west drift where there is still a full
face of excellent ore, and from pres
ent indications the ore body will be
found to continue much further in
that direction.
Unwatering the Shaft.
Shortage of water a few weeks ago
made it necessary to obtain addition
al water for the mill from the shaft
Instead of resorting to the usual
pumping method, the management put
in an air lift which provided an am
pie supply of water for the mill and
has now lowered the water in the
shaft almost 100 feet. The air lift
will be impractical at great depth and
will then be replaced by an electric
pump. The water in the shaft is now
down to within about go feet of the
$50 level, and when that point is pass
ed it is understood that work will
start on the $50 level A crosscut will
be run to the ore which will be cut 100
feet below the present workings, with
every reason to expect the same large
body and grade. and making a big ad-
dition to the available tonnage.
Zinc Concentrates.
In addition to the regular shipments
of lead ore and concentrates, the Sue
cess company is accommodating a large
tonnage of zinc concentrates running
from SO to As per cent The company
now has on hand over 400 tons Of this
class of concentrates, and there is no
doubt that the company will soon be
able to ship these on a basis that viii
insure a handsome profit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-09
Back From Alaska.

Byron Wilson, mining engineer re-
turned last week from Alaska where
he has been for the past few months
in charge of operations of the Rae
Wallace Mining company in the VIII
low creek district. After a few days
here he left for California.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-09
Retl,rns Erom coIorado.

NJ. e. Fisher, Occur d'Alene repre-
sentative of the American Smelling &
Refining company, returned last week
from Pueblo. Colo where he had been
for several weeks visiting his parents
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-09

u" lin The exception OF Suel
A if. prosecuting attorney and
w superintendent of public in
struction the republicans of
Shoshone county elected every candi-
date for county Office by majorities
reaching almost 1900. while for the
state and congressional tickets the
majorities rolled up showed that Sho-
shone county is soundly republican,
the DETECTION on the county ticket be-
ing due solely to local conditions and
is without political significance. For
congress Burton L. French led George
Waters, the democratic candidate, by
almost to l and obtained a majority
over the combined vote of Waters and
W. w. Deal, the progressive candi-
date, of $50. c. c. Moore, republican
candidate for governor, made a cor
responding record. His majority over
Moses Alexander, democratic candi-
date. was $50, and his majority over
the combined vote of Alexander and
II. f. Samuels, the progressive can
didate was $50 These figures are
practically duplicated throughout the
state ticket, indicating that the re-
publicans of Shoshone county in con-
tests involving party principles and
fealty were not influenced by issues
injected into the campaign after the
platform had been adopted and the
candidates were in the field.
Vote in the County.
Below will be found the total vote
of Shoshone county for the various
complete. Following official
canvass of the vote by the commits
sioners the Miner will publish the re-
suit by precincts
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-09
Stockholders

wlLLFIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
INTHE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-09
Shoshone County Rolls Up Big Majorities
for Republican Candidates

wv ITH THE exception of sher-
N if, prosecuting attorney and
Wv superintendent of public in
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-09
HOMES IN WALLACE FOR
EMPLOYEES OF THE MINES
QUESTION TURNS ON ADEQUATE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NOW AT A LOSS.

The statement made at the meeting
of the board of trade a week ago that
the first question to be determined in
connection with any movement to
provide homes in Wallace for en-
ployes of the mines is adequate trans
portation seems to be accepted as
correct, and it is to that phase of the
question to which attention should
now be given. There are two parallel
railroad tracks between Wallace and
Burke, and for. a long time only one of
them has been used for passenger
service, and it does seem that some
plan could be worked out with one OF
both of the railroad companies by
which q train service could be secur-
ed that would transport men to and
from the mines without delay at either
end of the line and at cost that
would not be burdensome and yet
prove profitable to the transportation
company With such a system assur-
ed. the business men of Wallace
would be amply justified in proceeding
with a definite plan to provide homes
in Wallace. which would unquestion
ably result in attracting many men
with families to the district, but who
will not come under present condi-
tons
Railroads Are Willing.
Both the Northern Pacific and o..
w. r. & n. have been practically
driven out of business in the canyon
so far as passenger traffic is concern
ed by the iitneys ard it is reasonable
to assume that they would be dispos-
ed to cooperate in any plan that prom
ised to increase their revenue even to
the extent of breaking even on pass
enger service in the canyon. The
Northern Pacific is now about to re-
store passenger service to Burke and
Mullan. after several months suspen-
sion on account of the strike. This
service has long been maintained by
the Northern Pacific in the face of
heavy loss, but it is hardly to be eX-
pected that the company can or will
keep this up indefinitely The people
of Wallace and of the canyon want
the service. and eventually it will be
up to them to provide the business to
Justify it. So far as Wallace is con-
cerned. the best solution will be found
in effecting an arrangement with the
company to provide service that will
enable employees of the mines to live
in this city.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-09
NABOB PAYS JUDGMENTS
MAY SOON START MILL
MUCH ORE BEING BLOCKED OUT
RAISE TO ORE ON
THE SURFACE.

According to Charles IL. Fisher, of
Spokane, director of the Nabob Con-
solidated Mining company, the finan-
cial entanglements in which the com
pany has long been involved are be-
ing removed and it will not be long
until the company is in position to
start production. Mr. Fisher author
lied the statement in Spokane Tues
day that judgments against the COM
pany amounting to $4,000 had been
satisfied by the payment of $4,000 in
cash and the remainder by a mortgage
on the company's property. This mort
gage he said, was given with the pro-
vision that a certain. percentage of
the net smelter returns would be used
to liquidate it. Regarding the mine
which is situated on Pine creek, and
the development work being done, Mr..
Fisher said:
Blocking Out Ore.
development of the mine has been
proceeding for the last six months.
The work has been confined mainly to
blocking out ore and opening Slopes
raise is being advanced from the Den
yer level to the surface, a distance of
1876 feet of which so feet has been
completed. Experience suggests that
the mill grade will disappear and be
succeeded by high grade when we get
high enough. Some of the ore in the
raise can be sorted for shipment as a
crude product.
THE chief purpose in raising is to
make available for removal a body of
high grade ore found at the surface
during the summer Selected samples
from the surface contained rs ounces
of silver and 81 per cent lead or s16O
to the ton. The ore being followed by
the raise is three feet wide. It con-
tains a greater proportion of lead to
zinc than any other ore opened in the
mine.
Soon Start Mill.
"Three shoots Of ore have been de-
veloped in this part of the Nabob
mine. One of them is $50 feet long
another 200 and the third has been
by drift for 40 feet and there
Is ore in the face. Their average |
width is five feet, but one of the
slopes is II feet wide.
-Four Slopes have been prepared /
for production and three more will be !
opened. With the volume Of ore de- /
yeloped, the management expects to I
experience no trouble in supplying the !,
mill for operations at its capacity. In |
The course Of development 1890 to |
1000 tons of first class mill feed has |
been accumulated. The number of |
employees has been increased to !
seven"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-09

"hL MOST significant piece of
mining news duung the past
week was the announcement
fnuf fnA Ia.ot..l ,.......r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-19
TAKES MANS LEG FOR BOARD
Landlady Steals Artificial Limb Of
Joseph Bonarsky When Bill
Runs Too High.

Philadelphia.-A wooden leg. an
irate landlady and a board bill of S24
caused Joseph Bonarsky. the boarder
who forgot" TO pay, 10 hobble into the
Second and Christian street police sta
ton, using a frayed broom - IL crutch.
lie told the desk ergeant that his
landlady. Mrs. Julia Snyder. Of 49,
South Front street. had taken his
wooden leg from him while he slept.
He demanded its return.
"She took IT," Joseph said. "as Sc
curity for a board bill. The leg cost me
$50. And / hid so in il before l went
TO bed"
Police were sent To bring Mrs. Sny-
der and the leg TO the station house.
He owes me S24 for three months
room and board. 81 only TOOK the leg
for security" she said.
Joseph finally %unraveled paper and
silver money from various parts of his
clothing and upon giving this To Mrs.
Snyder he received his leg.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-19
NEW YORK? IT'S IN THE ALPS
Swiss Peasant, Sending Telegram, In
sists on IL and Then
Proves IL.

Geneva, Switzerland.-A peasant
handed in a telegram of Il few words
at a branch telegraph office for his
wife in New York and placed a franc
on the counter for payment.
The clerk asked whether the wire
was really mea TO be sent 10 New
York and proceeded to make the calcu-
lation. When the comparatively large
sun required was announced TO the
peasant. he protested loudly and in
sisted that New York was in SwitZer-
land.
So it was found TO be, but ii took
long and patient search through a
large ancient volume 10 discover that
there is a New York in switzerland.
an Alpine hamlet Of fifty inhabitants
not far from Lucerne.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-19
Moss Ruins Wool.

Centralia. WaSh.-Sheep came In
for shearing from sheds on the ranges
OF Lincoln creek with a luxuriant
growth of moss on their backs. Dur
ing the winter the flocks were per-
mitted the liberty of feeding in the
open country. The wool became
drenched in the misty rains and. mixed
with the soil of the feeding pens.
formed the basis for the formation OF
the moss. According TO local buyers
the sheep. so affected, cannot be
sheared as the fieeces are so damaged
as not to be worth the expense. The
wool will be allowed 10 die and shed
of as nature designed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-19
PHILADELPHIA 0. KS BOBBlNG
Teachers With Shorn Locks Need Not
Fear Jobs, Says School
Head.

Philadelphia. - The Philadelphia
board of education is worrying little
about "a question that has agitated
other communities, namely, whether
schoOlteachers will be permitted To bob
their hair if they desire. The matter
rests entirely with the teachers and
the younger ones with curtailed locks
need not fear dismissal, Edwin G.
Boone, superintendent of schools, said
here.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-19
NEW SWEDISH POSTAL BANK
Minister of Communications Proposes
That Government Unite Two
Departments.

StOckholm.-A postal checking ac-
count system whereby the Swedish
post Office department will be enabled
To do n limited commercial banking
business is proposed in a bill recent
ly submitted To the riksdag and spon-
sOred by Anders Oerne. minister OF
communications. The bin also pro
vides that the present postal savings
department be merged with the post
office service.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-19

A British economist has reached the
conclusion that money is of no real
use and that the world had better
return to barter, but on reflection. per-
greatly facilitates the game of poker.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-19

There has been perfected an cleo
trical device for locating underground
ore bodies. II can be told immedi-
ately when there is 40 ore present.
Those who bought stock experience a
distinct shock.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-19

INDIANAPOLIS. ND=Four "derehcts" abandoned in h speed graveyard
L during a 5O0mle race. Like the oce n greyhounds that pile up on the sub
merged rocks the fu race cars hay " ecked the hopes Of their pilots TO gain
the Hons share OF 100000 and the glory that goes with an international cham
pionship. A few hours before a group cf skilled mechanics were busy peuing
and pamperng the mechanical ships but now they stand deserted and un-
watched. while other racing cars are still laundering around the big brck
oval In the group is more thar $4,000 worth of machinery, on which months
of labor had been expended, to seek new records and for tn entertainment
Of crowd of more than 100 900 speed fans. On Tuesday, May 80 in the tenth
annual 5OGmne race there will be anotl er impromptu graveyard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-19

a mechanical fault relegated him o the pit wall and his mount to the speed
mile rae on Tuesday, May 80.