davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
AMY MATcH LESS co.
SOON TO BE ACTIVE
(Conunued fl GIN Page ~

CONTINUED fl Gin Page ~
not been so extensive as on the Amy
but the results have been equally sat
isfactory. The vein shows width of
feet on the surface, with 4 inches of
galena along the footwall This has
been followed by open cut and drift
for $50 feet, with feet of good ore for
1875 feet. At the end of this ore shoot
an incline shaft has been sunk 200 feet
showing ore to a depth of 60 feet
where the shaft entered the hanging
wall. leaving the vein to the north
Property Well Equipped.
The Amy Matchless company has all
necessary equipment for extensive
development and operation. This in
cludes a Franklin compressor in good
condition. a S5 horse power electric
hoist on the Matchless and a Davis
hoist on the Amy adapted for either
air or steam. The compressor is driv-
en- by electric power and the entire
property is provided with electric
lights, as well as all other conven-
fences that go with a modern mining
plant. The company also has a saw
mill capable of turning cut soo0 feet OF
lumber per day The company owns a
group of 10 full claims which cover
the vein on the surface for a distal ce
Of $500 feet The property is three /
miles from the railroad station at the |
mouth of Pine creek and about six /
niles from the Bunker Hill smelter. /
With which it is connected by first
lass automobile road. The Amy
datchless has been developed under
he direction OF Gus A. Smith
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.
Captain and Mrs. F. P. candee Con-
graduated by Many Friends.

Captain and Mrs. F. P. candee Con
graduated by Many Friends.
Wallace friends of Captain and Mrs
+. p. Candee of Huntington Beach
Cal, who resided in this city for many
years, recently received announce
ments Of their golden wedding ami
versary on May 22 and upon which the
highly esteemed couple received cor
dial congratulations. The Huntington
Beach News of May 26 has this to say
of the happy event:
Captain and Mrs +. =. Candee, of
800 Sixth street celebrated their gold p
en- wedding anniversary May o. hav-
ing been married in Colorado in 1872.
over 100 announcements, embossed in
gold. were sent out to their numerous
friends and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Candee had open house and during the
day friends and relatives called
among whom were Mr. and Mrs Fill
lues of Long Beach. who knew the
couple at the time they were married.
During the day they received tele-
grams of congratulation. cards letters.
flowers galore and candy From their
children gold pieces. Relatives pre-
scented them each with beautiful gold
pen"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
THE COST OF RUST.
(Anaconda standardD

(Anaconda Standard)
TIL Copper and Brass Research as
ISOLATION in a survey recently com
pleted announces that the aggregate
repair bin of home owners in the Uni
ted States for one item alone, that of
replacement of rusted sheet metal
work, including leaders, cutters, val
leys and Hastings, will amount to
$40. O41, 796 during the season Of 1922.
Certainly that is an enormous cost for
the nome owners to charge off to rust
in a single year. The estimates are
that 5,175. 100000 feet of leaders and
cutters are now in use upon houses
and that about 1000 100000 feet are
renewed each year The cost of re-
placing rusted iron and steel pipe in
plumbing is given at SS6.5OO,OOO annu-
ally, making a total rust replacement
of $626,5OO,O 900 a year
The four smallest items in the coun-
try's building construction bill plumb
ing. sheet metal work, roofing and
hardware, strangely enough, are the
largest contributors to the gigantic an
nual repair bill.
The Copper and Brass Research as
sociatiOn's bulletin declares that with
an investment of three and a half
mills on the dollar brass pipe may be
used in plumbing instead of iron or
steel; seven tenths of a mill more per
dollar will put copper in the sheet |
metal work; two and eight -tenths Of !
a cent more on the dollar viii provide /
a copper roof and half a mill more on |
the dollar will provide brass or bronze |
hardware instead of steel or iron.
With these materials substituted for
steel or iron at the very slight higher
cost the annual repair bill of hun
dreds of millions of dollars in these
four items is almost entirely elimin-
ated for copper and brass and bronze
metal work will outlast the lifetime of
any dwelling and they are impervious
to rust
These figures are a lesson in econ
)my, which when they take firm root
n the public mind, will mean a revo-
ution in building methods and a great .
lavng to the home owners of America. .
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01

time the United States Steel corpora
ton did a gross business of $3.50. =
100000
considering the poor condition of
the steel business at the present time.
it rather looks as if a concerted effort
was being made by certain parties to
get out of the stock market or at least
to get out of steel and into copper or
| something else. Some one asked the
other day for my opinion regarding a
certain New England railroad stock
and my reply was Show me the stock
books and l will give you an answer.
If the widows and children still have
their holdings the low point has not
yet been reached; but if the small in
vestors have been shaken out then the
stock is due for a good rise The
same principle applies to American
sugar and various other investments
Apparently an expedition has been or
ganized to get the public out of certain
stocks such as rails, and into certain
other stocks such as the poorer steels.
If the public j. wise. it will stand pat
or else it will do exactly the opposite
from what certain big operators are
trying to make it do. BE on the look
out for squalls in the stock market
during the next few weeks. Remember
when you see a real estate man having
a house painted, that he is usually
to sell it.
1.-THE BabsOnchart tells the real story
as to business conditions. This now
stands at 1871 below normal compared
with a low 1890 in March, 1921 The
Babsonchart shows gradual improve
ment as certain stock market operators
would have us believe exists. Study
The true fundamental figures and close
your eyes to rumors."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
INCOME TAX IN CASH OR POSTAL
MONEY ORDER.

citizen Of Wallace sent a cashier.
check from a national bank to the col
'ec'or OF internal revenue at Boise tc
pay his income tax. The same was
returned accompanied by a form letter
IN which the remitter was advised that
the collector could not accept personal
checks, cashiers checks or bank drafts.
and that remittance must be either in
cash or postal money order. This ap-
pears to be a new ruling so far as
cashiers checks and drafts are con-
cerned, and particularly when issued
by national saifS. Government agen-
cies have always refused to accept per-
sonal checks for obvious reasons, but
why they should decline to accent pa
per issued by national banks is not
SO easily explained. National banks
are under government supervision and
IL would seem that as matter of
maintaining public confidence the gov
ernment itself should honor their pa
per Aside from this. the discrimina
ion against national bank drafts and
'ashier's checks causes bank patrons
considerable Inconvenience in making
to government agencies.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01

are brief clear and OF vital interest to
every business man, and it is said of
him that he "can say more in 200 words
than the average typewriter econo-
most can say in two pages" His stand
ing as an authority on business affairs
is indicated by the fact that he is paid
over sl,60O0OO a year for special fore
casts and advice by leading business
and industrial executives. some of
whom reside in the Occur dAlene dis
trict. In this issue of the Miner Mr..
Babson gives his views of the stock
market, subject that is Of unusual
interest at this time
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
Mind
DANES A. Edgerton)

Games A. EdSertOn.)
Back of the deed is the doer,
Back of the doer the dream,
Back of the world as we see it,
Science of things as they seem.
Waits the invisible spirit
Weaving an infinite scheme.
Mind is the monarch of matter
viii is the master 70 fate;
Whatever the soul may determine.
That can it reach soon or late;
Thoughts have the gift and the power
That which we think to create.
More than the tongue ever uttered.
More than the eye ever saw
Out of the uttermost glory
Unto yourself You may draw.
In you are all things potential
When you discover the law.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
TAXATION AND FEDERAL ROAD
APPROPRIATIONS.

1t is observed that some Idaho
papers are protesting against federal
appropriations for road construction
on the ground that the money must be
raised by taxation, and pointing out
that 50 long as these and similar APP
preparations are made by congress
there can be no substantial reduction
IN taxes the one thing desired upon
which there is no division among the
people OF course this argument is
not new and within certain limitations
II is sound. appropriations of this ma
ture are to some extent an exempIi-
iication of the system of "robbing
Peter to pay Paul" but we believe they
are fully justified by the beneficial re-
suits accomplished The general bene-
fits derived from the construction and
maintenance Of good highways is no
longer matter for argument. The
benefits are so manifest that the con-
struction of good roads has become the
fixed policy of every county and state
and OF the nation itself If the bene
fits were limited to local communities
or even to states, there would be some
foundation for the opposition to fed
eral appropriations. But as. a matter
'i faet' Interstate highways have be-
come a national necessity, due to the
arge and ever increasing use of au-
and motor trucks, which
nave annihilated distance and are sue
'essfully competing with railroads in
10Th passenger and freight traffic. In
his situation a sod highway across
he state OF Idaho or extending through u
he state north and south is a matter
hat directly concerns the people of r
Their states as well as those of the g
tate OF Idaho. To build and maintain b
UGH roads by taxing the people of the i
ounties through which they pass -
ould not only impose an impossible s.
urden upon them, but it would also "
e taxing them for the benefit of people W
other states who use the roads for
easure or profit. From that stand NJ
oint congress is justified in appropri- d.
ling funds from the national treasury cl
be apportioned to the various states C
n cooperative road construction. for l..
lie people Of all the states share in the al
'nefit er
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01

on promises. but VIGOROUSLY short on
ulnllment This must be met by the
presentation of the real facts taken
from the record of his administration.
for the forgetfulness of the people is
one of the chief dangers to be over
come in the fight against two more
years Of Alexanderism. Republicans
have nothing to fear from attacks upon
the present state administration, which
has been free from extravaganza and
characterized by capable ana efficient
service.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
EMPLOYEES ANSWER STATEMENT
Kellogg, Idaho, May 8. 1922

Kellogg, Idaho. May 8. 1922.
To the Editor of the Miner:
Quoting the statement of Mr. Ander-
son, president of the Big Creek Minine
Co. of Big Creek, in the Wallace Min
err May 4
Yes. | suppose, as you suggest the
general public is concerned in all mat
ters relating to mining. The
management has been seriously ham
pered throughout this entire period Of
development by not having the neces-
sary capital to develop these ore bod
les. However the unexpected
industrial condition brought about by
the war, with the high price of mater
ials and supplies. the excessive cost Of
labor and it's efficiency together with
our determination to continue our ex-
tensive development has brought about
a serious condition of Indebtedness"
We. the employees of the late Big
Creek Mining Co. feel that Mr. Ander-
son has unduly emphasized the Gin
efficiency of the laboring men who
have stood by his company during its
mot having the necessary capital"
period We have given our best efforts
to help make the management a sue
cess, and we feel that it was not
through our "inefficiency" that they
had to call for help
(Signed) The Employees of Big Creek
Mining Co.
Rv IN TE,NANnEp
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
FAMOUS FAY TEMPLETON
INTERESTING HISTORY
CONTINUED from Page H.

Continued from Page H.
now living at Osburn. which disclosed
4 feet Of quartz, not 50 rich as the
other but more of it. About this time
another offer of 800. 900 was made for
the mine by Albert Allen. a prominent
attorney now deceased, and which was
promptly rejected by Prayer So far
from selling out, Prayer sent Dean
down to Spokane and bought the inter
est held by Captain Human, which
gave him control After making the
strike in the crosscut, the Wards made
two mill runs, the first cleaning up
$4,000 and the second about half as
much. They then sold their interest
to Prayer who took out about $4,000
or $4,000 and then sold the mine in
the early COS.
Another Shoot Coming In.
Since the Fay Templeton was ac-
quired by the KEENAN, Mining company,
Mr.. Ward has extended the first tun-
mel, which he says is now coming into
another shoot which promises to be as
'ich as the other two II was he who |
made the other two strikes, and he |
1nOws the characteristics of the vein |
20 thoroughly that he has no doubt |
hat another rich shoot is near. He
ays there is now about feet of
Iuartz and oxidized material in the
ace that will pay. but that the drift
must extend a little further to reach
he rich ore
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
THINKING.
CIV. D. Whitley

CIV d. Whitley
If you think you're beaten. you are;
If you think you dare not, you don't;
If you'd like to win. but you think you
can't
It's almost a cinch you won't.
If You think you'll lose, you're lost
For out in the world we find
Success begins with a fellows will;
It's all in the state of mind.
If you think you're outclassed, you are;
are;
You've got to think big to rise,
You've got to be sure of yourself be-
fore
You can ever win a prize.
Lies battles don't always go
To the stronger or faster man;
But soon or late the man who wins,
Is the one who thinks he can.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
ALEXANDER AGAIN THE DEMO
CRATIC MOSES.

Nothing could more effectually dis
close the disorganized and demoralized
condition OF the democratic party in
Idaho than its willingness to accent
Moses Alexander as its candidate for
governor That it will accept him is
now quite generally conceded, and in
formation from Boise indicates that
Mr.. Alexander is even now gathering
material to be used in his campaign
for election evidently considering his
nomination assured. We are told that
he is a frequent visitor at the state
house, personally examining the rec
ords in the various departments and
making extended notations therefrom.
evidently for the purpose of repeating
the mathematical jugglery which he
successfully accomplished in former
campaigns. The complexities of the
performance are such that no one else
could be trusted to prepare the data
for the stunt he is evidently preparing
&c put over" Having accomplished
the ieat twice the degenerated Idaho
democracy trusts to the superstition
that what happens twice will happen
three times.
Idaho stood the humiliation of Alex
ander in the governors chair for two
terms and it is impossible to believe
that the people will again be duped 10y
his false and misleading misrepresen-
tations. However republicans will
make serious mistake if they are
disposed to take Alexanders candidacy
as joke and fail to make plans for
determined campaign against him. {
The people are in earnest in their de-
mand for reduced expenses of govern
ment and lower taxes a situation that
gives Alexander his opportunity He 1
is VIGOROUSLY careless with facts when q
dealing with public expenses, and there l.
are thousands of unthinking citizens h
who will accept his statements as true a
without taking the trouble to check p
them up. The checking up must be C
done by republican speakers. repub- f
hcan candidates, republican newspa- Il
pers, and it must be done by the pres g
entation of indisputable facts taken Fl
from the record The republican ad- d
ministration will be charged with ex- a
travagance and wastefulness. and Fl
Alexander will again promise to save O.
a million a year in expense of state n
government if elected, for he is long p
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01

Carnegie Tech .Puppet)
There was a man who fancied that
BY driving good and fast.
He'd get his car across the tracks
Before the train came past:
He'd miss the engine by an inch.
And make the train hand sore.
There was a man who fancied that
There isn't any more.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
FED UP ON FAKE PHRASES.
National RepublicanN

Lady Aston suggests that the league
OF nations be called the league for
worlds peace. Why call it something
1t isn't? The people of the world are
pretty well fed up on false labels and
fake phrases. That is one reason they
are weary of the league of nations
propogandists either of the home
grown or the imported variety.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01

According to suicide statistics in the
United States the day on which most
acts Of self-destruction are committed
is Monday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01

Near deaf people are to have private
telephones between the pulpits and
their pews in German churches.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
The Wallace Miner

Entered at the Postofice in Wallace.
Idaho as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
HIS PASSING FANCY.

BY ED LENANDER
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14

family of Herod. The name occurs
frequently In the history of Chris
tianity and it was borne by that
Bernice who heard the defense of ST..
Paul.
France liked the name, though it
seems to lack all trace of French in
fiuence. The peasants of Normandy
created Berenice and bestowed it upon
their daughters. The French Vero-
niqIe and the English Veronica are
said to be corrupt forms of the name,
but much doubt is cast upon such a
contention.
The moonstone is the gem of
Bernice. 1t is said to protect her from
all danger and to bring her true love.
1t is believed that one can note the
waxing and waning Of the moon In
it's depths and that lovers can read
the future therein. Monday is her
lucky day and her lucky number.
(Copyright)
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
TChe Right Thing
Right Time
0y MAnu
MARSHALL
DuFFEE

chaperon may dance a few dances,
but it would be rather out of keeping
with her responsibility to dance all
or even the majority Of the dances.
She need not, Of course, watch the
young women in the party as If she
were duenna, but she should make
q point to be in evidence all through
the party. At a small dance the
guests who know her should make 1t
point to present the other young
people to her. If she is chaperoning
certain young woman at a larger
dance then they should emphatically
present their escorts to her. Need
less to say, the chaperon always re-
mains until the last guest or dancer
has gone. If you do not feel like re-
naming until the "wee sma' hours do
not accept an invitation to chaperon
a dance, for since the war is over
dances are continued much later than
they have been, and unless the chap
eron has been especially enjoined by
the parents of her charges, or unless
they are very young, she should not
object to this late dancing.
One of the most difficult tasks that
any chaperon ever has to perform is
that of "calling down" one Of her
charges. Occasionally, of course, some
daring young person will indulge in
one of the dance steps that are looked
upon askance by proper folks. But
If the chaperon herself has not
danced for a decade or so she must
make allowances for the changes that
have taken place in the way young
persons dance. It Is extremely ILL
bred to call dancer down conspicu-
ously. In most cases it is better to
wait until the dance Is through and
the dancers have left the floor and
then to make the request for a change
in mode of dancing quite confiden-
tally
(Copyright.)
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14

Air and manner are more expressive
than words.-Richardson.
IF YOU were asked to act as chap
- eron for party Of young girls and
boys would you know just what you
ought to do II you undertook that re-
sponsibility?
A chaperon need not be married.
but when an unmarried chaperon Is
chosen she should be a person Of
dignifed appearance and Of mature
years. If the chaperon Is married, she
need not be accompanied by her hus-
band, even when the party is in the
evening; though If you are asking a
married woman to perform this serv-
ice for you you should, of course, in
clude an invitation to her husband
also.
II 1t is a theater party, she should
be given the best place. If the guests
are seated In a box then she sits in
one Of the front seats. At dance a
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14
z$R:l8&!lEE$S5Ra[E{ 2zERRRl&lEE$5[{ RI:l|8||I&:!iE|$i

whoever was in sucn luck before?
would not bother with old Mr. Drake,
but how wish / had dozen mouths
and paws! l could have Ducklings
for dinner for a week! I"
Mr.. Fox grew hungrier every Sec
ond, and when the boat touched the
bank, without waiting to find out if
the Ducks were going to get out of It,
he made spring for the boat, expect
ing to land right in the midst Of the
Ducklings.
But alas and alaclz for all well-laid
plans they often go awry; and so it
was with the well-laid plan which Mr..
Fox had, for when he struck the boat.
out flew all the Ducks, and even old
Captain Drake was as spry as the
others. Fright made him forget his
old age, and he tapped his wings and
away he swan.
And where DO you think Mr.. Fox
was all this time? Under the boat,
trying to get free, for he hit the side
and over it went, with him under it.
After while he managed to swim out,
and there, far off in the distance, Mr..
Fox saw his dreamed-of dinners.
1t was no use to swim after them,
for they were close 10 the bank, and
he knew that the farmers gun might
put an end to his ever again being
hungry if he was seen near the farm,
so he swan for the bank and sadly
walked toward home, a hungrier but
a wiser fellow.
"a duck on land is worth more than
a boatful," thought Mr.. Fox, "and if
1 should meet one this minute here in
the woods. even If it was tough old
Mr. Drake, / would like to see it get
away"
(Copyright.)
The Snowflake herald., 1922-07-14

lam when can sail about the pond
bOat?"
N q few minutes he had all the
r,kIiDgs on the pond in the boat,
MIA stiff breeze sprang up just then,
M away he went, bObbing over the
lnd as the who waves hit the boat.
Now. 1t happened that Mr.. Fox was
diep among the bushes by the bank
the opposite side Of the pond,
kstching for the Ducks that he was
rre would be swimming about, and
hen the wind blew the boat, with
n captain and his crew, to that side
n Fox could hardly wait quietly, go
nr was he Of having a feast.
"A whole bOatload of young Duck
yg" thought hungry Mr.. Fox.