davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
IN BOISE BASIN.
Former Wallace Man Mining in That
Famous Section.

Former Wallace Man Mining in That
Famous Section.
Reuben Fuller, for many years
resident of this city where ne still has
valuable property interests. now re-
siding in Spokane. is in the city for
few days. Mr. Fuller returned recent
ly from south Idaho, where he has
been giving his attention to mining
He has an interest i'm a productive gold
mine in the old Boise basin district.
famous in the early DAYS for its rich
and extensive placer diggings In more
recent years much attention has been
gwen to quartz mining and Mr. Fuller
says it is now one of the most active
mining sections in the state Many
development companies have succeed
ed in bringing in much capital and the
outlook for the district is exceedingly
bright Not only gold but silver-lead
veins have been discovered and the
district promises to repeat its former
record in value of mineral production.
Mr. Fuller and his brothers own the
Gold Crag property at the head OF
Cedar creek, some u or IS miles from
Iron Mountain. Mont This property
has a very strong vein carrying gold.
silver and copper In the upper tuu-
mel, at a depth Of about 200 feet, there
is good showing of ore and anotber
tunnel has been started to explore the
vein several hundred feet deeper. Mr..
Fuller says that plans are being work.
ed out to start work on the Gold Crae
in the spring.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
FIRST HIGHLAND PAYMENT.
Payment of Cents a Share Tomorrow
Under Galloway Option.

Payment of Cents a Share Tomorrow
Under Galloway Option.
Under the terms of the option held
by Fred w. Galloway on a majority
Of the stock OF the Highland Surprise
Mining company, a payment of cents
per share is due tomorrow, December
IS. The option is for S5 cents per
share and the agreement provides for
other payments as follows: April Is,
1924 6 cents; October IS, 1924, 8 cents;
April IS, 1925, cents; October Is,
1925. s cents. The option runs for
three years and work must begin
within one year and be continuous I'M
til final payment is made. The High
land Surprise company will receive a
royalty of Is per cent on all ore ship
ments. The option is taken subject to
a lease held by NJ. J. Sinclair cover
ing ground above the 75-foot level.
Upon the expiration of the lease or if
the lessee ceases to exercise it before
the expiration of the term of two
years. then the Galloway option will
include the entire property. In TAX
ing this option the impression pre-
walls that Mr. Galloway represents the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
NEW HOPE.
Work Will Proceed in New Tunnel
During Winter.

Eugene Thomas, manager of the
New Hope Mining company came up
from Osburn Tuesday evening. He
reports satisfactory progress in the
deep crosscut now being run to cut
three known veins. the first of which
should be reached in about $50 feet
The New Hope is situated on Two
Mile canyon, about two miles from
Osburn. Considerable ore was found
in developing the original vein and
after the crosscut reaches the first
vein it will be drifted upon. its
course being northerly and southerly.
intersecting the other two veins at
depth of several hundred feet An
assessment of two mills has been lev
led to provide funds for development
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14

ers have not been anxious buyers. II
is reported that their orders have
off somewhat. Zinc for
prompt shipment is scarce and com
mands a premium over forward metal.
High grade zinc continues to be sold
in satisfactory volume for S.25c per
pound. with soc per 100 pounds freight
allowance. The New York price on
prime western continues at CSC per 100
pounds above the St. Louis basis"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
STORY OF LOST MINE AND
TRAGIC FATE OF OWNERS
ATTEMPT TO FIND RICH VEIN
RlTcHOTT TELLS OF RICH
QUARTZ HALF GOLD.

The tragic fate OF discoveries of
famous mines as told in a story pub
hshed in the Miner last week at
tracted much comment, and some of
those who had devoted years to an
search Tor hidden riches
were disposed to take consolation in
the fact that they had failed, in view
of the pathetic fate that had befallen
those who had won fortunes smiles
1t was also recalled that this strange
was not uncommon among
the discoveries of less famous mines.
disaster overtaking them before they
gathered in the rich reward for their
efforts A case of this kind was re-
called by Frank Rose, a veteran of the
pick and pan who has spent many
seasons prospecting for gold on the
upper st. Joe. Undaunted by the i'll
luck that followed the success of other
he is waiting the coming
Of spring to hit the trail in another
attempt to win the favor of the tickle
goddess. The story he told has to do
with a lost ledge rich in gold in the
wilderness of the head
waters of the St Joe
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14

A girl is always proud of her hat
until she meets another girl with one
that is more freakish.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
Outlines Scheme.

"This forestry department will be
able to give much better fire protec-
ton and this is the principal need.
With this policy the present cut of
500 600 900 feet a year will continue
until the present merchantable timber
is cut within 25 to 40 years. There
will then be a lean period in which
the cut on state and federal govern
ment land will amount to perhaps 400 o.
600 600 feet per year. The reseeding.
however, that should now be COM
menced will later retimber all this
land and the cut can again he brought
up to approximately 10000 900 feet a
year and continued indefinitely"
Other Action Taken.
Resolutions were adopted asking
that a state police force be maintained
in some form and as a nucleus about
which the power of the state may be
modified in emergency; that no new
offices boards or commissions be Gre
ated that public expenses be reduc-
cd; that forest resources be protected;
ludl primary Sldtt highways NC Coiii-
pleted: that ports Of entry for nur-
sery stock be established; that a gas
oline sales tax be adopted by concur
rent action of the northwestern states
so that parity of price may be main
tanned in the several states. and that
the navy be maintained on the basis
of a full complement of man and ships
provided by the disarmament confer
ence.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
Lead.

The Engineering and Mining Jour
naI-Press of December 9, reviewing
the metal market says practically all
metal consumers are looking forward
to a particularly successful year in
1928" and has this to say of lead and
zinc:
1.-THE official contract price of the
American Smelling & Refining com
pany continues at 710c- New York
"Sales of lead have not been so large
as last week. Some producers report
an almost entire absence of inquiry
Certainly the situation is much easier
than it was a few weeks ago. and it is
reported that consumers are having
no difficulty in getting lead at the
price set by the leading interest for
December-January shipment. Spot
lead is reported to command premiums
of 10 to IS points. but almost none
has been sold Consumers report BUS
mess as good as ever and prospects
unusually encouraging for the first
half of the new year. The easier feel
ing in the lead market is attributable
to increased supplies, chiefly from
Mexico and Canada, rather than to de-
creased consumption. The St Louis
market is exceedingly quiet and the
quotations are almost nominal
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
MINING CONDITIONS
IN COEUR D'ALENES
HIGH METAL PRICES
Years of Depression Proved
Stability of Great Industry
Capital Coming
HIGH METAL PRICES

~ XTREMELY COLD weather the
- first of the week interfered to
some extent with milling oper-
ations throughout the district
but a rise in temperature Tuesday
evening relieved the situation without
serious obstruction. The mines are
making their usual shipments al
though there is still occasional COM
plant on account of shortage of cars.
There is still a demand for expert
enced miners, machine men, but in all
other respects the labor situation is
reported very satisfactory. Likewise
the market for lead and zinc continues
favorable with a steady demand that
readily absorbs the supply. with no
prospect of a material increase in
production In fact, any change in
this condition would probably be fav-
Orabe to the metal producers. as the
tendency is toward increased con-
sumption of both lead and zinc In
spite of the higher duties imposed by
the new tariff law, imports of lead
and zinc are reported from Mexico
ana AdIdud. Dul GNllellAlN llGSt dA0
not sufficient to affect the market.
The duty on lead contained in ore is
~ cents per pound and on lead bull
lion rs cents per pound and on zinc
from p to IL cents on zinc in ore and
~ cents on zinc slabs. etc. The high
price of the metals apparently per-
mits the foreign products to find a
profitable market in this country af-
ter paying the duty.
Outlook Fine.
Altogether the outlook for mining in
the Occur d'Alenes for the winter and
throughout the year 1923 is decidedly
favorable. This does not apply mere
ly to the operation of the regular pro-
ducing mines but particularly to new
mining development enterprises. For
the past three years the depression in
the mining industry has discouraged
new development. while at the same
time this same depression was the
means of drawing attention to the sta
bility of mining in the Occur d'Alenes.
In practically every mining district
throughout the west excepting the
Occur d'Alenes there was a complete
suspension of production and few of
them have regained normal production
even at this time. In striking con-
trast with this deplOrable condition,
at least three of the largest mining
companies in this district continued in
uninterrupted and profitable operation
throughout the long period of de-
preston and today all are producing
at maximum capacity. This remark
able record has drawn attention to the
permanence and stability of mining in
the Occur dAlene district, to the Sc
curity of investment in Occur d'Alene
mines and the certainty of profits I'M
der the most adverse conditions in the
mining industry generally. Naturally
this favorable showing of the mining
industry in this district has not been
lost upon the investing public, and all
indications point to an unprecedented
revival of mining development the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
Zine

1.-THE market mas shown some i'm
provement in price owing almost
wholly to the support given it by the
European business. it being more pro
fitable for many producers to snip
abroad than to sell in the domestic
market. The export demand has peen
far better than that from domestic
consumers; otherwise the market
would hardly have shown the advanc-
ing tendency that it has, as galvaniz-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14

Continued on Page g.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14

Continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
Stockholders

WILL FIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
Metal Quotations

Lead 7.10@7.35e.
Silver, e9Lze.
Zinc, 7.2o@z30c.
Copper, 14c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-14
Rose Tries to Find 1t.

Being familiar with the st. Joe
country, and knowing from his own
experience that many tributary
gulches were rich in placer gold, Mr..
Rose was impressed with the story
told by Mr.. Ritchott and determined
20 make an effort to find the lost Nc
CURE mine. He told his plans to Alex
Livingston, well known miner Of
this city. and in the summer of 1918
they headed for the upper st. Joe.
They took the trail over the divide
from Cedar creek and upon reaching
the river at what is known as st. Joe
basin, they went up to the head of the
stream in order to determine which
was the last gulch on the left side of
the stream. This proved to be Wis
dom gulch, and up this they went to
find the lost bonanza. But they found
no ledge answering McGuire's de-
scription. They did find some evil
dence that some one years before had
been doing some excavating. and at
that point Mr.. Rose dug down through
gravel to bed rock, but found no vein.
He also PANIED the gravel but found
no colors Returning to the forest
ranger station on the trail near the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23
FOUNTAIN
Mrs. A. J. Fngel, Correspondent
Phone IA RIua

"SN' - sss1
DR.. Russell. veterinary OF ~Brookings,
was a professional caller at W. l..
Lievans on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sanders and Beu-
lah, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Haase
and Lester spent Thursday at the
Chas. Norton home.
The Trulock family are living on
the Hicks place, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hicks having moved to Brookings.
Miss Nellie Buettner spent several
days this week with relatives and
friends in Fountain.
Bill Hansen is working for George
Tjaden.
A party OF ABOUT 40 neighbors en-
joyed a dance at Albert lessons on
Wednesday evening. The usual good
time was had.
Louis Eberlin, Jr, was a visitor at
Engel's on Sunday.
Ed Tressler from Rock Rapids, Iowa
moved INTO his farm, formally ten
anted by John X. Harms.
Mrs. George Mcmillan and son Rob-
. u ioAti 81 NhS NAAI Vi LCl
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bane, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Norton and fam
lily ate Sunday dinner at the Jay San
ders home.
George Tjaden has moved INTO his
farm formerly owned by F. c. Buett-
ner.
A. J. Engel called at the Ed Tressler
home on Sunday afternoon.
Several Fountainites attended the
St. Patrick's dance at Aurora on Fri
day evening, March II, 1922.
There was no school at Fountain
No. 7 last week Thursday and Friday
on account of the teacher, Warren
Norris being called to Rock Rapids.
Iowa, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Pullman have
moved onto their farm in Fountain.
Ed Tressler was hauling grain from
the II. F. Kruger farm last week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23
NORTH LAKE HENDRICKS

Mr. and Mrs. p. j.. Kjelden We're
visitors at Elef1 Reppe's Friday aft,
eruOOu.
Henry Johnson is now helping Der,
nerd Lien.
Sophia Iverson was q visitor at
Henry Rogness home Saturday eve,
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Trooien and fam
lily were visitors AZ Mr. and Mrs. P.
y. TrOoien's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eleff Sandre and fam.
lily were guests at the Justin Ekse
home Sunday.
The following were visitors at Eleff
Trooien's Sunday afternoon: Ole, Carl,
Christina, Christie and Mrs. y.
Trooien.
ole Trooien shelled corn for Eleft
Sundro Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23
STERLING
Mrs. Henry Nagel

Mrs. Henry Nagel
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White spent
Wednesday afternoon at the F. Swan.
Sol home.
The pupils Of school district fl en-
joyed a vacation Thursday and Friday
on account Of the teachers examina-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce McAfee shopped
In BrookiHgs on Friday.
Little Sarah Workman has been
quite sick with a bad cold, but is i'm.
proved at this writing.
Frank Swanson drove to Brookings
on Saturday, spending the day visit
ing old friends.
The new pupils at district IL are
Floyd and Esther Verley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swanson and
children were pleasant callers at the
II. G. Nagel home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White spent
Tuesday evening at the Henry
Schmidt home.
F. Perso assisted his son. frankie
with his butchering on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Clifford. visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Perso on
Tuesday.
Gail Seas OF White, called on the
Henry Nagel family on Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23
(Too late for last week.

49,. = c.-
- eV
ing ~
80 -, -
- ga
- W,
- 49, =
-,
80 IT.,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23
SOUTH OAkWOOD
Ethel Krumm. Correspondent
Dhana mi

Miss Minnie Veenbaas spent Sunday
afternoon at Fred Krumm's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Amundson en-.
~tertained their friends and neighbors
Friday evening at a dancing party
All report a fine time.
MI. A. A. Moore spent a few days
this week al his farm which is rented
by w. G. Jones.
Floyd Krumm and Johnnie Veen
baas spent Sunday with Irwin Lett ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Erickson returned
Sunday morning from Rochester
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson called
at John Daum's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Jones and Mrs
Lima Todd spent Monday at the
George Erickson home.
Alaf Amundsan spent Thursday a
Herman Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WEIGH and chill
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23

Murray Luvan who is attending col
.e-a in Brookings. spent the weekend
IS, home.
Bert lessen spent Sunday at the
home Of Henry Steften.
Gladys and Mildred Tjaden enrolled
al, Fountain No. : on Monday March
Henry Steffen. Jr, visited his
brother. Bert lessen on Saturday
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23
hEDARY
Mr.. j. +. Jenk,. Correspondent

Mr.. j. L. jerks, Correspondent
Phone I59 Blue
river has been very hlgA the
S., week and il is almost impossible
...ss. as the bridges are in bad
Nr and Mrs Hicks have been hav-
INK the flu
Fred Polseau's moved TO the Tryg.
s. farm Oh Lake Campbell last
gr- Neraahl. who had been visit
.. and helping her sister, Mrs. Carl
-g--.aa with some sewing, got a
phone message Saturday from home,
saying her husband was sick, so she
returned home.
Harold jerks was doing chores for
a.,s HI, ks q couple of days, while
Ross was having the flu.
Fred Polseau was a Bookings caller
: ..gr-ay.
~au,aEer boys were visiting at Carl
Trgas-ad's Sunday afternoon.
The Hawkins young people were
calling at Hagensick's Sunday after
noon.
Hazel and Mary jerks were calling
q, Carl Trygstad's Sunday afternoon
Ross Hicks was a Volga visitor
Tuesday.
John Nieman and John Magistat
w 70 Brookings callers Saturday.
Bruce Fulmer's brother has beer
spending O few days at his home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23

ter were visiting at Lewis Snyems,
last week Tuesday.
All the men and some Of the women
in this part Of the country attended
election Tuesday.
Hilmer Sundet moved his family to
q farm north of Bookings, which he
has rented.
Mr.. and Mrs. jerks were visiting
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23

Mrs. jerks fother, Mr.. Garfield in
Brookings last week Wednesday, who
has been suffering with rheumatism
for about four weeks.
Carl Trygstad was hauling grain to
Brookings Saturday.
Bob Fulmer was helping his brother
Bruce haul hay Saturday.
More Correspondence on Page 81
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23

we have sold $1,000 bottles of
Tanlac and have W. had a single
complaint. "--Jaccb's Pharmacy. A.
Ianta. ca. Sold by Clyde Tidbail.-
Advertisement
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23

Many foreign countries are clauCc-
ing for Taniac. Its fame is world.
wide. Clyde NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23

1t is astonishing how quickly Tan.
lac will produce results. You usually
feel better from the very first dose.
Clyde Tidball.-Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23

(Too late for last week.
The weather is fine, but the roads
very poor.
Mrs. Carl Trygstad and little daugh-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-23
Dire

dren visited Sunday at the Franz
Rumple home.
Herman Johnson called at Hans
Veenbaas' Thursday morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-11
rs MANUFACTURERS
IN WAYCROSS DISPLAY

WAYeROSS, May 11.-Thirty-five
Georgia manufacturers have signified
their intention to participate in the
Made-in-Georgfa display to be staged
here. May 22-29.- Sixteen of these
manufacturers will send representa-
tlves to be here part of the time or all
the week, to explain and demonstrate
the products on display.
One of the biggest features of the
week will be baby show to be stag
ed by the public health department.
Five hundred babies have been secur-
ed for the baby parade to be staged
on Thursday. A number of speakers
will also be features of the week and
an invitation has been issued to the
governor to attend and make a talk
on the twenty-ffth.
The Chamber of Commerce is Send.
ing a representative on tour of the
industrial cities of the state to en-
courage the showing of mssufactured
products at the exhibition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-11
IN MEMoRIAm.

Gods finger touched him and he
slept"
At his home in Americas, Georgia,
Thursday, March 9th, 1922, Newton
Glover answered to the last roll call
and joined his comrades on the eter-
nal camping ground. He was born
in Wilkinson County, Georgia, March
2, 1910, and was 81 years of age
at his. death. He married in 1867
Miss Amanda Peacock, of Schley
County, Georgia. He was a men,
Der of Company B, Seventeenth regi-
ment, and was in service during Civil
War from the outset until the sur
render, and was badly wounded in
Battle of Chickamauga.
Be it resolved therefore, that Camp
Sumter, United Confederate Veter-
ans, No. 642, of Americas and Sum-
ter county, in the death of our COM
rade, Newton Glover, we have lost
a devoted friend and member and
a wise counsellor, and through his
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-11
MRS. MAGRUDER
HONOREE AT PARTY

Mrs. VIM. S. Kirkpatrick was
stess Wednesday afternoon at her
home on College street, honoring her
guest, Mrs. Willard R. Magruder of
Atlanta.
The rooms open to the guests were
attractive with quantities of larkspur.
sweet peas and coryopsis and hy.
drangeas.
Mrs. Willis Hawkins won the top
score prize; box of stationary. Mrs.
Magruder was presented with a SINH
lar trophy.
Mrs. Lovelaee Eve assisted in serv-
ing salad course.
Playing AZ were Mrs. John Shiver.
. Mrs. Bradley Hogg, Mrs. c. P. Da-
via, and Miss Sarah Hightower. At
the b, 'idge tables were Mrs. Magruder,
Mrs. R. B. Highltower, Mrs. B. R.
Rovd. Mn. L. F. Grubbs, Mrs. J. E.
Hightower, Mrs. 4. U. Rogers, Miss
Martha Cobb, Miss Ella Polk, Mrs,
Willis Hawkins N rs. W. D. Ivey,
Mrs. Taylor Lewis and Mrs. Sam
Cohen.