davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-16

nict with the Lora lode. this survey.
Tract d. in conflict with Siderlite
lode. and Tract b, in conflict with
Sonora lode. is not claimed by the
Friend Mining Company. Tract c. in
lconflict with Siderlite lode, and Tract
A. in conflict with the Sonora lode.
are claimed by the applicant.
LORA QUARTZ MINING CLAIM
This claim was located on August
oath, 1912, by William Schierding, the
location notice being recorded on Oc-
tober IA, 1912, in Book 13 of Quartz
Locations on page IL, county records
of Shoshone County, Idaho. That sub
seQuently the said Schierding convey
ed said claim to the Sunset Develop
ment Company a corporation. After
wards the Sunset Development Com
pany conveyed said claim to the
Friend Mining Company. Suisse
quentIy the Friend Mining Company
amended its location notice. which
said amendment was filed and record
ed with the county recorder of Sho-
shone County Idaho. in Book 10 of
Quartz on page 10 on October Is
! 1921, said claim lies in section -
township 40 North. Range East Bea-
! yer Mining District, Shoshone County
Idaho, and is further described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Beginning at corner No. 1. identical
with a corner of location. and with
corner No. "a, Siderlite and Sonora
lodes, this survey. and heretofore de-
scribed, whence the ID corner of sec
tions 10 and 20. township 40 North,
range 5 E.. bears north IS degrees OS
minutes 10 seconds east 1295.85 feet;
thence south rs degrees OF minutes
west 394.2S feet to intersect west line
of Luckyman lode, unsurveyed, at
south IA degrees 81 minutes east
1O15.87 feet from the northwest cor
ner, 500 feet to corner No. 2. identi-
cal with a corner of location, a pine
post S inches square, 4 feet long, set
feet in the ground in mound of
earth and stone and scribed 2-2981;
thence north II degrees 55 minutes
west 1900 feet to corner No., 3 identical
with a corner of location, a tamarack
post inches square, 4 feet long, set 2
feet in the ground IN q mound OF
earth and stone and scribed S-29S1;
thence north 76 degrees OF minutes
east 900 feet to corner No. 4, identical
with a corner of location, and with
corner No. g. Siderlite lode, this sur
vey, and heretofore described; thence
south II degrees 55 minutes east along
line 3D. Siderlite lode, this survey.
|1212.98 feet to intersect north line of
Luckyman lode, unsurveyed, at south
AZ degrees % minutes east 1883 feet
from the northwest corner, 1900 feet
to corner No. 1, the place of beginning.
FRANCES REILLY,
S14-N16-1Ot Acting Register.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-16
FIRE ESCAPES FOR MINES.
Engineering and Mining
Journal Press)


The Argonaut fire disaster, In Cali
fornia, has shocked the nation by its
loss of life. yet it may be that the mi
ners like the heroes of Flanders fields,
will not have died in vain if the terri
BILE example will instigate measures to
protect miners from a like fate in the
future. The burning of the IroquOis
theater in Chicago led to the adoption
of the asbestos stage curtain and the
provision of adequate fire exits; the
burning of wooden excursion steam
ers in New York harbOr led to more
rigid inspection and condemnation of
such craft. The victims of the Herrin
massacre will not have died in vain
if thereby has been awakened in the
breasts of the American people the
new will to fight for personal freedom.
And if the Argonaut fire should be the
end of the long list of fire disasters in
metal mines, which might have been
prevented, the solemn date of the en-
tombment of the Amador county min
ers may eventually come to have
something in it to relieve the sinister
recollection.
Why should such pains be taken to
render 2 building freproof and less
for a mine? Especially why should
fire escapes be required by law for a
forty-foot building. and none for a
two thousand-foot mine? We are not
here referring to the Argonaut. The
circumstances surrounding this disas-
ter have been observed on the spot by
our contributing editor, Mr.. Il. A.
Richard. and his articles now running
in the Journal Press give an accurate
picture as to what actually happened:
SO III this editorial we leave that out
OF the discussion. But in general, if a
metal mine catches fire less easily
than building-and even this is open
to question: fire in a metal mine is
far more dangerous and deadly, be-
cause of the poison gases liberated by
the burning wood, from which there is
often little chance of escape
The efforts of the bureau of mines.
which has specialized on mine safety.
have been principally in the direction
Of rescue through the use of gas
masks and other devices after the ca
tastrophe. These methods are valu-
able but how inadequate in the face
of real disaster is evident. We should
like to request the bureau of mines to [
focus its attention on the problem of
fire escapes in mines. and once having /
worked out the solution-and the /
problem is evidently capable Of solu
tion-to devote it's energies to seeing /
that adequate measures are enforced
by law
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
Survey No. 1881
Patent No. 0117S4


In the United States Land Office at
Occur d'Alene. Idaho August 81,
1922.
In the Matter of the Application of the
FRIEND MINING COMPANY, a
Corporation, for a Patent of the
''Normand Group" of Quartz Mining
Claims, Consisting of the Following:
NORMAN, WILFRED FRACTION.
SONORA, SIDERLITE, LORA Lode
Mining Claims.
The Friend Mining Company, a COR
poration duly organized and existing
under the laws of the State of Idaho
with its principal place of business at
Wallace. Idaho. hereby petitions the
Department of the United
States and the Register and Receiver
of the United States Land Office at
Occur d'Alene City. to grant them
patent to the above named quartz NIL
ming claims and for that purpose
states as follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-16
5uffaloes in Canada.

Buffaloes at the Canadian federal
game park at Wainwright Alberta
have increased in such numbers that
government officials state the vast
tract Of land set aside for them is in
sufficient to accommodate them. A
number of the older animals are to be
slaughtered the carcasses to be sold
70 northern trading companies to be
made into pemmican. The government
VIII retain the hides.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-16

The old-time cowboy used the hand
kerchief which encircled his neck, but
not as an ornament. AS the cowboy
rode behind bunch Of moving cat
tie. the still knotted handkerchiefs
broadest part was drawn up over the
wearer's mouth and nose excluding the
suffocating dust and making breath
ing possible.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-16
APPALLING SLAUGHTERS
AT RAILWAY CROSSINGS
cARELEssNEss AND RECKLESS
NESS THAT is NOTHING
LESS THAN CRIMINAL.

Reports of the interstate commerce
commission show the following appall-
ing list OF deaths and injuries at rail-
road grade crossings on account Of col
lisions between automobiles and trains
and engines.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-16


increase of AZ per cent in persons
killed and 1874 per cent persons in
inred over the first six months of
1921, revealing the fact that at the
present rate the total number of per
sons killed and injured will exceed that
OF any previous year
Astonishing Figures.
A check recently made at 300 grade
crossings In the United States showed
that of SO6,3O6 vehicles which passed
over railroad grade crossings, only g.
$50 stopped for proper observations;
1876, 607 passed over crossings without
any precaution being taken by the
driver; 62,S29 looked in both directions
when approaching crossings, but did
not make any safety stop to look and
listen; 61.6S7 looked in one direction
only: 26,45S went over crossings at
over 20 miles per hour. and some of
these at great speed. On the whole.
only 21 per cent of the drivers took
the necessary safety precaution to
stop, look and listen
Care Will Avoid Accidents.
A conservative estimate places the
number of railroad and highway cross
ings in the United States at 100000,
the elimination of which would cost
the prohibitive amount of twelve and
one-half billion dollars. The grade
crossings will therefore remain for
generations, while accidents must and
can be avoided. Exercise of extreme
catuiOn on the part of the vehicle
driver is necessary The driver who
stops when he comes TO the crossing
and looks in both directions sufficient
" to satisfy himself beyond doubt that
no train is approaching, always gets
over the crossing in safety.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-04
A Warning to Farmers.

Sound economics and patriotic states
manship ring through President Hard
ings warning against deliberate de-
crease of production in agriculture as a
means of increasing prices. While IN
abnormal times and under exceptional
conditions the operation of the law Of
supply and demand may work to the
disadvantage of farmers, this does not
warrant them in attempting to create
abnormal market conditions by de-
creased supply Agricultural prod
ucts are essential to life, an dto limit
the supply for the purpose Of profiting
on the resulting demand would be to
traffic in human life.
No one is in better position to warn
the farmers against such course than
is the executive, for he has proved him
self their unwavering champion and has
earned their confidence by his un-
tagging zeal in promoting their inter
est--which he properly holds to be ma
tional in character The improvement
of agricultural conditions that has re-
suited from the remedial efforts OF the
Harding administration by itself and
in cooperation with Congress bears con-
vincing testimony to its sympathy
with agricultural iterests Therefore
the presidents warning is to be ac-
cepted as the utterance of friend. But
being representative of the people, the
administration would not be true to
itsel for to the nation if it dnd not
of agricultural production Washing
stand against the deliberate restriction
ton Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-04

almost uncanny ability Of uncovering
the opponents, weak spots during the
early part Of the game, he is himself
a fine open field runner, famous for his
running back kicks and ~punts. Last
year, he made the second longest run
in any football contest in the coun-
try when he received the ball on his
own five yard line and ran 1t the
length of the field for touchdown.
Only twice during the two seasons
he has played with University of YER
mont has he been forced to quit the
battle from injury. Botht Of these oc-
cured this season. In the Dartmouth
contest which went to Vermont with a
three point margin, Driscoli, during
the third quarter was the only man
between Harris of Dartmouth and
the Vermont goal line. The little fell
low swooped down on the mighty
Dartmouth back and stopped him on
Vermont's Is yard but was himself
laid out on the play. He was also
forced out Of the Vermont Holy Cross
game through injury. Exclusive Of
these two injuries, Driscoll, in spite
Of his diminutive size has escaped unin-
Jury in game where strength and
Drawn for the most part rule.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-04
INrERsEcrIoNAL CONTESTS.
Heighten Interest In This Afternoons
Football.

New York. Nov. 4.-Three inter
sectional contests heighten interest in
this afternoons football schedule in the
east.
Harvard with an eye toward the
Princeton game a week from to-day,
viii call on list second string men TO
check Florida's invasion, unless the
southerners display unexpected
strength. Pennsylvania, revived by a
brilliant victory over the navy last
week. viii be host to another eleven
from Dixie. Alabama, while the third
and most keenly awaited international
struggle will pit the strong Nebraska
team against Syracuse which showed
its mettle a week ago by holding Penn
State TO a tie.
Sharing interest with the intersec-
tional contests win be the battle st
the Polo grounds between lafayette
and Washington and jefferson. two
elerens undefeated since late in the
fan Of 1920.
Other outstading contests on the
schedule win bring together Yale and
Brown at New Haven. Columbia and
Cornell 81 Ithaca. Princeton and
Swarthmore al Princeton. Holy Cross
and Georgetown at Georgetown. Bos-
ton university and Dartmouth ~ Han
over. Union and Hobart az Geneva. y.
y. Leigh and Colgate A. Binghamtou.
NY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-04
Women Need More
and Better Blood
To be strong, well, equal to demands

To be strong, well, equal to demands
of home, society, office or shop.
1t is fact proven by thousands OF
grateful letters that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is remarkably beneficial to
young or older women.
The most common ailments OF
women drain and weaken the system
and sometimes result in anernia, ner-
vous weakness, general breakdown.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives the blood
more vitality and better color, makes
stronger nerves, and contributes to
the length and enjoyment OF life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-04
THE WONDERFUL
fruit MEDICINE
"Fruit-a-iIVes" Is The Only
Remedy efrom FrultjuIces
MARVELLOUS RESULTS

The fact that ''Fruit-a-tives" Is the
only medicine in the world made
from fruit juices--that it is entirely
different from any other preparation
for the treatment of disease--is the
one big reason why SO many people
are willing to give tia fair trial. They
have used dozens of other treatments
for Constipation, Liver and Kidney
Trouble; Headaches, Rheumatism
andNeuralgia; Indigestion, Dyspepsia
Nervousness; Lack of Appetite, Poor
Blood, Skin Diseases and rundown
condition the system. They realize
that they must have something diff
ferent from the ordinary remedies in
order to cure themselves.
"Fruit-a-tives" is different. 1t is
the discovery of physician, who
after long experiments-succeeded
in transforming the juices of apples,
oranges, figs and prunes into an en-
tirely new compound. BY combining
these intensified fruit juices with
tonics and antiseptics, he created q
new substance, which had all the
medicinal properties Of fresh fruit,
but in a more efficient form. There
can be no substitute for stFruit-a-
tives" because "Fruit-a-tives" is the
only medicine made from fruit juices.
SOC a box, for 49, so, trial size 25c.
At dealers or.from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, oGDENsBURG, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-04
THE MORNING
NEBzS SUMMARY

Liberal wings in Manchester
and other Lancashire constitu-
encies vote TO unite against can
didates Of other parties and sim
liar movements seem likely in
other British constituencies.
Appointment of Baron Avez
zano az ambassador to the Unit
cd States TO succeed Rolandi
Hicci, officially announced IN
Rome.
Official report that German
customs oiicials at Holland
frontier have seized bridal gowns
Of Princess Hermine on ground
that she failed to comply with
necessary formalities-
Sultan presides at council OF
his ministers despite specific de-
cree by Angora assembly order,
ing his removal and some OBJ
servers say ousted monarch will
protest his dethronement which
his cabinet denounces.
Spectators rush to turn
marks into other securities on
Berlin bourse as marks fall to
$500 to the dollar.
Mrs. Catherine Roster acquit
ted by Philadelphia jury on
charge Of murder of her husband
and his stenographer.
Secretary Mellon announces
that public debt Of the United
States has decreased $3,7s4,000,
600 from the peak Of Aug. 81,
1919, until September of this
year.
Herbert Hoover at Englewood,
N. j., urges return Of Republi-
can Congress to insure govern
ment's cooperation with indus
try and commerce.
r. Thomas Gettigan, grocer,
Revere, Mass, found guilty of
manslaughter. He was tried on
charge OF murder Of his aunt,
Mrs. Lizzie McCook, who died OF
poison,
Dartmouth defeats Middlebury
g.
college in cross-eountry at Han
over.
Professor Austin , McCor
mick of Bowdoin declasrs prison
and Jail conditions In leading
Maine cities are very bad.
Rear Admiral Sims, retired,
advocates 10000 trained men
for the United States navy in
his address at Milford. n. H.
British schooner Marina, seized
off Block island, Aug. II, by pa
troll boat Hahn, is freed from
federal control by court order
and sails from Providence with
$4,000 liquor cargo, destination
not given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-04
On Eastbound Carload
Freight From Canadian
Pacific r. r.
EMBARGOES WEST
CAUSED BIG RUSH
Food and Perishable Prod
ucts, Newsprint and Rail
way Material Excepted

Boston, Nov. A partial embargo
on eastbound carload freight from
points on and by way Of the Canadian
Pacific railway for delivery to the Bos-
ton and Maine at Newport, VT, and
by way of the Central Vermont rail
way for delivery to the Boston and
Maine at any junction was announced
by the Boston and Maine oday. Food
and perishablc products, newsprint and
railway material are excepted.
Embargoes in effect west Of the
road had resulted in an abnormal flow
of traffic by way Of the Boston and
Names northern connections, the road
announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-04
Spaulding

Toucndowns, Ingram, Ericsson 2, Gal
II 2. Abbiati 2. Goals from touchdown,
Watkins 3. Referee, Laird; umpire,
Flanders, Norwich; head linesman,
Barrett Norwich. Subs, Montpelier,
johnson for Corliss; Kelley for Pero-
lini, Perolini for Pratt; Heaton for
Spooner; Spaulding, Ingram ar Haley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-04

After using Father Johns Medicine
for over ten years in her family Mrs.
Swan Pearson of Oakland, Nebraska,
writes, Whenever any Of my family
get cold or need building up | give
them Father Johns Medicine. Two of
the children had pneumonia and | am
sure it helped them to get well. can't
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-04
Gentlemen--Be Cheated

We say, @The cost Of living reminds
us of Banquo's ghost
Then you say; why does the cost
Of living remind you Of Banquo's
ghost =
Then we say, "The cost Of living re-
minds u OF Banquo's ghost because
ii will not down"
Thank yon.--Don Marquis, in New
York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-04

praise 1t enough and as long ais I can
buy it ! shall never be without Father
Johns Medicine"
This experience is like that Of thou
sands of other mothers who depend on
Father Johns Medicine for colds,
coughs and as general body builder.
Ii Is safe for all the family TO take. A
pure food medicine. No drugs -adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-04

saved 4 companion from drowning al
Brownsburg, Pa, July 81, 1919.
Jerome b. Johnston, 100 North Four
teenth street, Fort Smith, Ark, at
tempted to save boy from drowning
at Alma, Ark. June IL, 1910.
George T.. Thompson, a0s Marshall
avenue, New Castle, Pa, attempted to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-04
QUARTERBACK
DRfSCOLL SMALL
BUT MIGHTY
Used His Head As Well As What Bone
and Drawn Nature Has Given to
Him.

Burlington, Nov 4.The University
of Vermont grid team has on its per-
sonnet one OF the smallest, il not the
smallest. player in college football this
year. This Is Joseph Drseoll Of Sus-
quehanna, Penn, who has played regu-
lar quarterback for the Green Mount
tainers for two seasons Driscoll weighs
only l22 pounds and stands but five
feet, two inches in height yet he is
credited with being one Of the ablest
quarters in the smaller colleges Of
New England.
Besides being a heady player with an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-04

rescue man whose clothing was
caught on revolving shaft, at New
Castle, Nov. Is. 1919.
Bentley H. Gallman, r. D. !, Eden,
". ", saved farmer from suffocation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-04

in well at North Boston, A. X, Aug
10, 1921.
Lewis c. Tilletson, l6 Wolcott street,
Rochester, N. ", saved a man from
drowning at Rochester, Jan. rs, 1921.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
ONE OF GREATEST MAN
HUNTS IN HISTORY
ENDED At DAWN TODAY
Omaha Maniac Shot and Gap
tured This Morning After
Chase Through Three States

OMAHA, June 17.-U. Pine
braska's greatest manhunt ended et
Medicine Bow, wy, this morning
when Sheriff Saunders of Medicine
Bow shot and then captured Fred
Brown, alias Gus Grimes Omaha ma.
niac Brown was shot through the
body just above the heart and is In a
serius condition. He is in the hospital
at Rawlings, Wyo. Brown escaped
after holding women captive, stole
eight automobiles used as relays in es-
cape. disarmed five off GERS and shot
his way through rings of police on
three other occasions. He had been
trailede for days.
Sheriff Saunders headed the posse
which had been on Browns trail. Po-
lice of three states had been notified
of Browns possible presence in their
territory, and all had been on the
watch. Despite vigilance. however,
Brown eluded capture, continued to
terror'ze villagers and remote farms
until routed from his hiding place so
miles north of Medicine Bow shortly
after dawn today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
THREE KILLED IN AUTO
WRECK NEAR ASTORIA

ASTORIA. June 1f.-(U. P.)-Bil-
lie West. ASTORIA. lady barber Mrs.
A. Rackstrom. Of Seaside, and Sam
Luoma, of Astoria, were killed, and
Alex Coutts, Astoria, was seriously in
jured. when the autombile in which
they were riding struck some road re-
pair umbers near the Lewis and
Clark river bridge this morning. l.
O. stinson. the chauffeur, is jailed.
Police said he admitted drinking.
According TO StinsoE's story. the
EAR had turned out when meeting an
other automobile. and had plunged
headlOug into a pile OF sand and
bridge timbers. Speed officers who de-
clared they had seen the car going
north reported the machine not to bo
travelling at excessive speed. The
two women were killed Instantly
while G.uoma received injuries from
which he died later In the hospital
here Coutts probably viii recover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
COUNTYS LOSS FROM
SMUT AMOUNTS TO AT
LEAST HALF A MILLION

Umatilla county's loss through
smutty wheat amounts to at least half
Il million dollars year estimates
Fred Bennion, county agent. who is
now making plans with ]. T. Jardine,
of the State Farm Bureau, and d. F..
Stephens of the Moro experiment sta
ton, to establish experimental work in
this county for the eradication of
smut.
1t is probable that the Umatil1a
county Farm BureG will lease tive
acres from some progressive wheat
farmer for the establishment of the
experiment. Conditions in this com
ty are somewhat different than at the
sherman county station. After eYper-
iments have proven successful there,
Mr.. Bennion states, they will be tired
out here under county conditions be-
fore demonstrations are made
Mr. Bennion states that at tn"
Moro station, Is varieties. when rolled
in smut, were still resistant. Twelve
were bearded wheats and crosses Of
Turkey Red Florence and other har
wheats, while three We're beardlesr
aud of the, satue, class as grown in
Cmatilla county.
Whether not they will bp smut
free in this locality is uncertain" h
states. Soil here is infected and eli
matte conditions are different. Last
wear losses in the county amounted to
% per cent of the total killed by in
Jury to the germ through formalde-
hyde aud bluestone treatments so per
cent docke ed, for smut and a tremendu-
GUS loss to the yield through the pres
ence of smut Dockage for smut is a
small loss compared to the cut in the
yield"
Development of smut proof wheat
with the same high yielding quality as
White Club 5 one of the chief aims of
the proposed experiment. Turkey
Red is more smut resistant than
White club says Mr.. Bennion.
Farmers are watching with interest
the % plats in the county treated
with copper carbonate. This treat
ment, it IS claimed, does not injure
the germ, and is more convenient
than the old method