davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
WRIT OF PROHIBITION.
Affects Proceedings in Probate Court
in Day Will Case.

Affects Proceedings in Probate Court
in Day Will Case
The probate court having overruled
the demurrer of defendants Axel Ram
stedt John H. Wourms and p. J.
Maggy to the citation requiring them
to appear in court and answer what
ever questions might be asked them
regarding the disposition of certain
interests in the Hercules mine and
the Osburn ranch. which are not listed
in the inventory of the estate of the
late e. r. Day. on November de-
PENDANTS applied to Judge Feather
stone of the district court for writ
of prohibition directing the probate
court to stop all proceedings against
defendants upon the complaint of Ag-
mes Loretta Day on the ground that
the probate court was exceeding its
authority and was without jurisdic-
ton The question was argued on
November o. following which the
court took the matter under advise
nent Last Monday Judge Feather
stone announced his decision granting
he writ
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
LOOKOUT ROAD.
Contractor on Montana Side Suspends
Work for Winter.

Contractor on Montana Side Suspends
Work for Winter.
Poe brothers, who have the contract
for constructing the road to Lookout
pass on the Montana side Of the di-
vide, have suspended work on account
of bad weather More than half OF
the work has been completed, accord
ing to Orville Poe. who was in the city
the first of the week on his way to
Missoula, where he will arrange for
wintering horses used in construction.
1t is possible that some rock work will
be done during the winter. 1t is esti-
mated that the contract can be COM
pleted in about two months with fav-
orable weather. The work will be
finished sometime next summer, de-
pending upon how early work can
start in the spring
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
soYcE SERIOUSLY ILL.

Spokane Chronicle, 5th: Edward
Boyce of Portland. who has been i'll
with pneumonia at the Sacred Heart
hospital in Spokane for many weeks,
is improving slowly and yesterday
was taken to Portland in a special car
over the S. p. & s. railroad He was
accompanied by his wife; DR.. Charles
R. Mowery, his physician; Harry L.
Day, brother of Mrs. Boyce; two
nurses and other attendants. Mr..
Boyce is a heavy stockholder in the
Hercules. Tamarack & Custer and
other valuable mining corporations of
the Occur d'Alenes."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
SOUTH VEIN At BENTON
MAY Be THE WIDE WEST
DRIFTING EAST SHOWS PRoMIs-
ING vEIN-To WORK DUR
ING WINTER.

For several months the Benton Min
ing company has been quietly engaged
/ in development work and this VIII be
continued throughout the winter. The
company owns five patented claims on
Gorge gulch. near Burke. and a good
many years ago the Benton was among
the prominent near mines of the dis
trict. This was due to the discovery
OF shoot Of high grade galena near
the surface. A shaft was sunk 200
feet crosscuts and drifts were run,
and altogether several thousand teet
of development work was accomplish
ed, resulting in finding more or less
ore, but not a commercial body. Work
was discontinued during the war and
postwar period on account Of the
high costs of mining and shortage Of
labor. All this work was done on
what is known as the north vein, and
while results have been disappointing,
confidence is not lacking that the long
sought ore shoot viii eventually be
found Control of the Benton is own
ed by John Callahan, one of the pio-
neers of the district, who is spending
the winter in San Diego, his health
requiring a mild climate.
May Have Wide West Vein.
About 600 feet south of the north
vein is another vein parallel to the
first which is now receiving attention.
Under the direction of L. G. Gnaedin-
ger, mining engineer a drift was
started on this vein a few months ago
which has now been advanced about
so feet. When drifting started the vein
was about a foot wide, but has stead
lily increased until it is now about four
feet The drift is extending east fol-
lowing the hanging wall which is well
defined, standing almost vertical, andN
along which there is a persistent blue
tale gouge. The vein filling is almost
half quartz, impregnated with iron
and showing frequent specks of ga
lena. 1t is regarded probable that
this vein is the eastern extension of |
the Wide West, which is being devel- |
oped by the Hecla company on the |
Wide West claim. one of the old Tiger
Poorman group. it's relative position /
having been changed by action of the /
Gorge gulch fault. officers and di-
rectors of the Benton are John Gala /
han. president; Fred Richardson, vice
president; e. G. Gnaedinger. secre-
airy and manager; Thomas McCabe,
iirector
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07

this connection she said that part OF
the funds raised viii be used to sup
ply milk for children Of the public and
parochial school up TO the fifth grade.
On motion OF e. f. Mackey, the
board Of trade. following it's usual GUS
tom. appropriated s25 for the purchase
of seals.
Against Peddlers and Agents.
In connection with the buy at home
movement, E. f. Mackey said that the
city is infested with peddlers and
agents to an extent that is a public
nuisance. He favored having mo
Agents" signs made and posted at the
entrance Of residences and thought 1t
would accomplish much toward sup
pressing the nuisance; that the women
particularly would appreciate it.
G. w. Walker said that he under
stood there is an ordinance requiring
IS per day for peddlers and thought
the police should be called upon to en-
force it. This brought Judge d. H.
belong to his feet who said that the
ordinance is being enforced and that
no peddler goes out without paying it,
and that every dollar so collected is
turned into the city treasury.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
sAosAoNE COUNTY Red cRoss.
Report Of Public Health Nursing Ser
vice for November, 1922.

Report Of Public Health Nursing Ser
vice for November 1922.
Communities served: Linfor. Carter
Smith Siding Cataldo. Avery Marble
Greek, Calder, Mullan, Kellogg, Burke
Mace and Wallace.
Schools visited Examination of pu-
pills and sanitary inspection): Linfor,
Carter, Spring Creek. Cataldo, Avery,
Marble Creek and Calder and Elk
Creek This practically completes the
outlying schools.
Number Of pupils given individual
examinations, 1856.
Communications TO parents as TO
conditions found. 1856.
Health talks in schools. H. Pamph-
lets distributed, 50.
Fifty-nine children were visited in
their homes and a total of 1O2 visits
were made.
More than a third Of the pupils were
abnormally under weight 1O2 were
needing dental attention and SIS show
ed symptoms of impaired vision. Sew
enty had one or more corrections
made. corrections totaling 11S.
At each school a general report is
made on the health of the children
and the sanitary conditions found in
the school. with recommendations as
to improvements. one copy is sent to
the school board, one to the county
superintendent and one kept by the
nurse In one locality this report was
brought before a meeting of one of
the women's clubs. which took imme-
date steps to make the suggested i'm
provements.
In every instance the nurse is cour-
teously and even eagerly welcomed by
the mothers when she goes to see them
about their children. This attitude
alone shows that the public health
work is justifying its existence. Two
or three years ago when the Red Cross
was starting its public health program
in the county it was no infrequent
thing for the nurse to have the door
slammed in her face. She was consid-
cred just meddler interfering with
other peoples children
One of the children who had been
mentally defective because
of poor work at school was found to
have very poor vision The mother
was grateful indeed to learn that
besides retarded mentality
might be causing his lack of progress /
and will take him to n specialist i'm
to have his eyes cared for.
The school at Burke has requested /
the nurse to weigh and measure the /
school children there. preparatory to
starting the nutrition classes which I
are being conducted by the anti tuber-
,ulosis association. These classes will
consist only of the children who are
per cent or more under weight
(Signed:)
B. S. HOLES
Shoshone County Red Cross
Public Health Nurse
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
eALENA-cALLAHAN DEAL.
Galena Stockholders Requested I
Turn m Stock tor EXCHANGE.

Galena Stockholders Requested te
Turn IN Stock tor Exchange.
ID. a. Callahan president Of the Ca
lena Mining company has mailed for
mai notice to Galena stockholders al
vising them OF the consolidation Oh
the Galena and Callahan companies,
and requesting that all Galena stock
holders send in THEN stock for ex-
change Tor Callahan without delay
The notice says:
You are hereby notified that at the
special stockholders meeting con-
vened at the Office of the company al
Wallace. Idaho, on November %, 1922,
it was voted to sell all OF the property
OF the company to the Callahan Zinc
Lead company for the sum ofS1, $780,
$40, and to accept in payment therefor
l66667 shares of the capital stock OF
Callahan Iinc-Lead company at pan
$50 per share. At the meeting 2,141,-
4O1 shares Of Galena stock were repre-
scented in person or by proxy and o.
1S0.751 shares Qncluding all stock
present in person. voted for the sale.
The only votes cast against it were
by holders of proxies who had been
instructed so to vote regardless Of the
terms
THE effect of this action is that Ga
ena stockholders will receive Gala
han zinc-Lead stock in exchange for
ialena stock at the ratio of one share
If Callahan for 10 shares of Galena /
md the title to the property will pass
% the Callahan company"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
SUCCESS.

Start Work on $50 Level Upon install
lation of Pump.
The Success Mining company has
ordered an electric pump which is due
to arrive within a few days. When
this is installed the shaft will be un-
watered to a point below the $50 level
and a crosscut will be run on that
level to the ore shoot. The water is
now almost down to that level. being
lowered by using an air lift, but this
has now about reached the limit of its
capacity The mill is running two
shifts, and the water situation has
improved since the snow came in
creasing the supply. while the settling
dam below the Callahan mill has i'm
proved its condition.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07

After young man has been en-
pIoyed in a drug store for a couple of
weeks people begin to call him doc"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
acknowledgements
MEETING AT LEWISTON
BOARD WANTS BIG REPREsEN
TATlON-BUY ANTI-TU-
5ERcULAR SEALS.

The Importance of being we'll repre-
scented in the approaching meeting of
the North Idaho Chamber of Com
merce at Lewiston was emphasized at
the meeting of the board of trade yes
terday. The matter was brought up
by President L. +. Hanley, who said
that in selecting a delegation he had
found only three members who would
agree to attend. These were Ramsey
NJ. Walker, Donald a. Callahan and
Plat p. Morrow. He urged upon the
board the importance of the meeting
and the desirability of having this
county well represented, saying that
he would gladly appoint any member
who would agree to so.
Importance Of Meeting.
d. A. Callahan said that an effort
was being made to have members of
the Legislature from the northern
counties meet at Lewiston at the time
of the meeting Of the North Idaho
chamber of commerce and as senator
elect from this county he would be
there to participate in the conference.
But he desired to impress upon the
board the vital Importance of having
the mining industry represented lie
regarded the North Idaho chamber of
commerce the biggest and best or /
sanitation Of business men in the state /
and he expected the Lewiston I. etin, 4
to be the most largely attended and
altogether the most important that
will be discussed and f-cOrnuenda
tons made, and certainly the mining
industry of Shoshone county should
be represented.
Plat p Morrow said that II mem
bers of the Occur d'Alene commercial d
club had volunteered to go. He said I
many matters of vital importance t.
the state We're coming up at Lewis
ton. and he felt that the interests of
Shoshone county should be represent
60 by large delegation.
The discussion emphasizing the i'm Y
pOrtance of the Lewiston meeting was 1
not without immediate results. He.-
man J. Rossi stated that while he was /
unable to say positively that he would I
attend. he thought he could and would c
endeavOr to do so J. w Baker man +
ager of the telephone company said 2
that while he now makes his head s
quarters in Occur d'Alene he still re-
tains his membership in the Wallace
board Of trade and that he would go
as a delegate from this body. There
upon President Hanley appointed Mr.. L
Rossi and Mr.. Baker as delegates. W
Since the meeting efforts are being h
made to have Ravenel Macbeth. sec is
'etary of the Idaho Mining association. W
attend the meeting as a delegate from o.
his county; also to induce the mana az
ger of one OF the larger mining com R
aanies. ID
-Tubercular Seals. nj
A letter was read from Mrs s. F. b
Meyers calling attention to the sale II
IF anti tubercular seals and inviting OF
the support OF the board of trade. In tn
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07

Following the election reports Of
officers will be submitted and alb
stracts Of the following papers will be
read:
Topography and Geology of the
Okanogan Highlands and Columbia
Plateau" by Dr. Scion Shedd.
Pacific Northwest Ceramic Re
sources" by Ernest F. Goodner
Informal discussion will follow the
reading of these papers Members
and guests of Columbia section are
urged to bring their wives "and make
this annual event the best yet held"
II is expected that mining and metal
lurgical engineers of the Occur
d'Alenes, most of whom are members
of the institute. will generally attend.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
NEW BRIDGES.
Contractor Expects to Be on the Job
About December II.


Joseph Murphy, state engineer sup.
cruising bridge construction in this
county, has received a wire from w
A. Byers. who has the contract for the
construction of four steel bridges with
concrete abuttments on the North
Pacific highway in this county, saying
that he expects to start work on De-
cember II. if weather conditions per-
NIT that reinforcement steel and piles
have been ordered. and that he has
requested the manufacturers to ship
spans for two bridges as soon as pos
sible The first bridge to be con-
structed will be across the river just
below the site of the old sampler and
its completion will result in cutting
out the Maxwell hill
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
Sisters Lease.

The Sisters Leasing company, under
the direction OF Ed Roberts has re-
sumed work. The property is situated
about a mile above Wallace. on Can
yon creek. There is reported a very
good showing OF ore in the slopes
from which shipments VIII be made.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
Anti TubereuIar Seals.

Anti Tubercular Seals.
A letter was read from Mrs. s. F.
Meyers calling attention to the sale
Of anti-tubercular seals and inviting
the support OF the board of trade. In
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07

Some men think it is necessary to
make fools of themselves every time
they have the opportunity
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-07
ENGINEERS WILL MEET
SPOKANE, DECEMBER 20
DINNER AT DAVENPoRT-ELEc-
TloN OF OFFICERS AND
DISCUSSION.

The annual meeting of Columbia
section, American Institute Of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers, will be
held in the Elizabethan room of the
Davenport hotel, Spokane, on the eve
ming Of December 90 Dinner will be
served at $3.50. following which the
business Of the session will be taken
up. The first matter to be disposed
of viii be the election of officers for
the ensuing year. The present officers
are Rush J. White. of Wallace, chair
man, and i. X. Armstrong, of SpO-
kane, secretary The committee on
nominations has recommended the
following candidates who will doubt
less be elected to serve during the
coming year: Raymond Guyer of
Spokane, chairman; c. W. Newton Of
Interstate, vice chairman; and L. X
Armstrong, Of Spokane. secretary Mr.
Armstrong has served as secretary
from the time Columbia section was
organized and the many interesting
and successful meetings at various
places in the territory covered by Col
umbia section have been due in a
great measure to his efficient and I'M
firing efforts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
No Danger Yet of
Influenza Epidemic

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2f.--Reports
to the public health service indicate
there is no immediate danger Of an
extensive recurrence OF an influenza
epidemic.
NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-fnfluenza
feared by authorities to be imported
from European cities. where II Is pre-.
valent. is reported on the increase in
New York and other Eastern cities
today.
In the last two days 81 cases Of in
fluenza have been reported here.
Health department officials declare,
however. that the sickness Is not ss
yet epidemic.
Besides influenza, bronchitis is un-
usually prevalent with other diseases
OF the respiratory tract. including
pneumonia, Dr. Royal $. Copelan,
health commissioner. said.
II you have the symptoms OF .
cold, this Is what you should do,
according To DIR. Copeland:
Take IA hot bath. drink "a lot Of
hot lemonade while you are talk
ing u. stay In the hot bath half
an hour. This will put you In n
good pcrspiration. Then sponge
off. get between the sheets and
the next day you will wake up
feeling well"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
SHER|FFS RAP
POLL TAX LAW
State Convention Opposes
Unjust Levy

BELLINGHAM. Jan. st.-As the
opening gun of the Washington
State Sheriffs' association convcn.
ton here today, Sheriff Matt star.
wich Of King county was scheduled
70 address 10 the conference a bitter
denunciatlon Of the poll tar.
Condemnation Of the poll tax by
the convention as a whole seemed
certain. 10 was tho consensus OF
opinion OF delegates that the present
poll tax law is impracticable az we'll
as unjust.
Other measures TO bs discussed
were proposed repeal OF the state
dog tax, the raising Of sheriffs' sal.
aries. and establishment OF a state
bureau Of criminal Identification.
Luke s. May. chief OF tho Rcxe.
lare International Secret Service, Of
Seattle. Is chairman OF the conven.
ton. In attendance today were city.
county. state and federal law enforce.
ment officials from every part OF
the Northwest
May urged formation Of new as
sociations of law enforcement off.
cials in other states and in Canadian
provinces.
Tho convention will continue In
session here tomorrow. Thursday
delegates will motor 70 Vancouver,
y. C.. wiere they will be lavishly
entertained by Chief Constable
James Anderson and Vancouver and
provincial police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
AUTO BANDITRY
RING EXPOSED!
$50 Persons in Five States
Involved

FARGO. N. d.. Jan. e4--An autn,
mobile bandit ring. said TO involyo
l50 persons in five states, has bee1l
exposed by the arrest and confessiono
of couple in Montana United Stnfks
District Attorney Hildreth announco1
today.
Colonel Hildreth said the cleanup
would involve arrests In Montana.
Minnesota. Nebraska and the Ia
kotas.
Cleo r. Briant and Gertrude Stoltze.
arrested at Pientywood. Mont, win
be returned here tonight, II was said.
They were arrested by r. y. John
son. special agent for the National
Bureau OF Automobile Manufactur.
ers.
Johnson Is reported TO have trailed
the couple from Wichita. Kan, thru
Nebraska and the Dakotas and
thence to Montana
The pair confessed. Hildreth said,
and involved a number OF other per-
sons. Subsequent arrests. he said,
win reveal others who are in the al
legged ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

Clara Skarin. This picture
of the fuoitire young romdn
is said 10 be the best likeness
OF her the Seattle detectire
department has 6een able 10
find. IL is being broddcdsted
10 police departments else
ichere in the hope that she
may be identified and caught.
Police In California city. II
was learned to-day. were 81 close
on tn. hreis Of Clara Skarin
seattle fugitive alleged murder.
e-s. . few days ago. that she
e,udcd arrest only BY fleeing hsr
hotel without baggage.
The young woman Is wanted here
In connection with the death OF Fer.
dsnand Hochbruun. her grandunei-
and wealthy bencfactor. who was
found shot 70 death "a month ago IN
an upper room Of hIs residences al
2o2s Fifth ave.
Word Of the latcs, development In
the hunt for Clara reached The star
thru a source that cannot b. dis
closed. She II said TO have been seen
20 leave the hotel where she has been
IN hiding and buy n paper from n
newsboy. Detectives watched her
room for days. but she did not re-
turn.
Captain OF Detectives Charles Y.
Tennant. asked by The star TO con-
firm the report. declined to do 40
Neither would h. deny u.
why ask me7" he commented
you newspapers know everything.
Did tho incident occur in Chicago
or san F'rancisco7'' he was asked
He replied. who told you abou,
u? II was In California"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
men
DRILL IN india
So Says Agent Of Threat
ened Revolt

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga force
OF 400. eco men is now drilling In
India for revolt against British rule,
Saiiendra n. Chose. director OF the
American commission to promote
lf.government in India. asserted
here today.
Chose is the representative OF the
Gandhi faction in the threatened re
volt.
Despite the wholesale arrests that
are being made thruout India. Gand
hi and his lieutenants are rapidly
gaining strength" Chose said. basine
his information on secret cables from
India.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
FACING
ROBBERY CASE
Loses Plea for Writ OF
HabeaS Corpus

TACOMA. Jan. 24.-Unless Rus.
sell a Lutes, sonin.law OF +. w.
Blue. Tenlno farmer. furnishes si0..
900 bond by noon today. he will be
removed TO Detroit. Mich. to face
charges OF conspiracy In the robbery
OF tho Halfway state bank OF si2,.
900.
Iuics was denied q writ Of habeas
corpus 70 prevent his extradition
after tho petition was heard by
Judge Cushman In federal court
here yesterday.
Governor Hart had granted extra
ditlon papers for his return last
week.
In contesting the extradition or.
der. Lutes' counsel maintained IL a
case OF mistaken Identity. Notice Of
appeal TO the United States circuit
court OF appeals was given by his
attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
POPULAR SONGS
'-Ob. What . Pal Was Mary.
By Doug Fairbanks.

rSvps~ssioe Csss-
81 .Itre y. Meier
announces that he
viii not run for
usayow. Dor~nf wanf
To Get into the eise-
tien meier perhaps
prohibltionssts have started a
movement for abstainers TO display
a star in a window OF their residence.
The basement windows the place.
wr. ard Mrs Quart iefs ~ the sftsr-
rcsn O. r. r. train for Boston. on their
wedding trip.--ssusbse tcAa-) chronseis.
DR.. Work II going TO succeed VIII
Hays as head OF the postofficc de-
psrtment. How did he get the job
Work and political jobs are gener'
ally strangers
Puget sound bootleggers' anthem
.Comlng Tru with the Rye"
The German officer who sank the
Lusifania has received his just de-
serts once more. This time he was
killed in Paraguay.
gotta man:
won't tell vou his name;
Cause pour man an my man
May be the samei
Many Duncan
Bill Tate. Il seems, Is the colored
supplement TO the heavyweight cham
pionship.
The latest style in mems hats In
Seattle calls for a feather on the side
lust give us males time. Wen be
wearing birds on EN- one Of these
days.
CoIrMBIA's RECORD
Columbia had very specessfui season
on the court last year losing great
many games by close scorsa.--Se~ York
Tribune.
Henry Ford wants TO abolish
money. Money? Money! Seems like
we do remember something By that
name.