davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02
FINANCES OF THE STATE
END OF THE FISCAL YEAR
COMPARISON OF CONDITION AT
CORRESPONDING TIME
UNDER ALEXANDER.

Boise, Oct 2S.-One of the graf
flying items in connection with the
biennial report of State Treasurer
Dan F. Banks is the citation that the
actual cash earning during the past
two years has amounted to S166,
In connection with this efficient show
ing. despite an increased volume of
business. comes a recommendation
from the state treasurer for a lower
appropriation for the next biennium.
The appropriation for the present
period is S29,66O
A distinctive comparison is drawn in
the showing of all funds within the
period ending October l, 1918. under
Alexander and October 1, 1922, under
Davis.
The balance in all funds October !,
1918, was SOS. 1S715
on October l, 1922, the balance in
all funds was s2,7OS,O4255.
1t must be understood that these are
fixed funds and not subject to with
drawal They constitute trust en-
dowment, and investment funds of the
state, and show very marked gain
under the administration of Governor
Davis.
The showing regarding the general !
fund for the same periods however, |
brings out a sharp contrast. From |
the general fund all expenses for ad-
ministrative purposes and for the con-
duct of state government institutions
and other ordinary costs are taken.
The balance in the Alexander gen
eral fund October 1, 1918. was $780,,
1909.
The balance in the Davis general
fund and for the same period ending
October l. 1922 was s23S,611.11.
With this remarkable showing it is
a matter of record that the volume of
business, while having increased fifty
three per cent over the previous
biennium, is being carried on today
with one deputy and half the clerical
force used by the previous admins
tration.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02
APPLE WAY PAVING.
Sincerely yours,
DONALD A. CALLAHAN

Last Gap Closed Between Occur
d'Alene and Spokane.
The two strips of paving on the
Apple Way contract, one coming from
the Idaho Washington state line, and
the other from Occur dAlene, were
joined at noon yesterday at Ross point
says the Occur d'Alene Press of Oc-
tober 80. The west paving machine
was moved Saturday evening to the
rock cut at Post Falls. and yesterday
laid ATS feet of paving. At one O'CLOCK
today it was expected that $50 feet
more would be laid today. 1t is be
Iieved that the 15OO-foot gap will be
filled by tomorrow night, and the paw
ing on the Apple Way contract com
pleted.
Final work is being done today on
removing the dirt from the pavement
between the stone church near Nc
CURE and Post Falls. and the pave
ment will be thrown open to traffic
sometime tomorrow.
A small crew is working today
throwing up the three-foot dirt Shout
ders on each side of the paving strip.
and it is expected that a large crew
will be put on that work tomorrow or
Wednesday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02
INSPECT SILVER KING
NEAR THOMPSON FALLS
WALLACE MEN ARE GREATLY
PLEASED WITH SHOWING
ORE is HIGH GRADE SILVER.

The parties who have taken the
bond and lease on the Silver King
mine, near Thompson Falls, Mont,
and others who will probable become
interested in the enterprise. went over
to the property last Sunday to make
a more thorough inspection, and all re-
turned much impressed with the show
ing of ore and its high grade char
acter. In fact the property seems to
have equalled expectations in every
particular, and arrangements are now
being perfected 20 proceed with its
development and place it on a produc-
tive basis. The inspection of the mine
last Sunday was made by Franklin
Pfirman, Chas. A. Heating, A. L.
Honeker, Joseph Martin. c. d. Brock,
George w. Walker Ralph Mari,
George Beck. NJ. Cole, Ed Dalton and
w. F. Newton. They left Wallace
early Sunday morning in automobiles
and arrived at the mine between 10
and II o'clock. After about four hours
devouted to inspecting the mine and
taking samples the party returned to
In Charge of Newton.
The promoters of the enterprise have
organized the Mineral Hill Mines, a
law trust, through which the
mine will be operated The company
has an authorized capital of $50 600,
divided into 600 units of the value of
800 each. 1t is estimated that $780,
900 will pay for the property, equip
it and place it on profit earning
basis. Three or four men are now en-
plOyed on preliminary work Opera
tions will be directed by William Z.
Newton. a man who has had wide ex-
perience i'm handling properties OF
this class. The ore is high grade
of silver, with which is as
ISOLATED more or less lead and copper.
The lead content is much greater in
the lower tunnel, suggesting that this
metal may predominant as depth in
creases. A sample of galena four or
five inches in diameter assayed &C
per cent lead and ounces in silver.
Condition of Mine.
Four tunnels have explored the vein
The lowest one to a depth of probably
500 feet and in the aggregate much ore
has been removed. The work was done
generally by leasers whose purpose
was evidently to get the high grade
)ut through lack of system and ex-
much of this high grade was
eft in the slopes. The vein varies
n thickness from a few inches to
hree feet There is much virgin !
-rOund available which will be opened |
Up by raises connecting the tunnel |
evels and practical methods will be |
dOpted to prevent loss of the rich |
liver ore which crumbles readily |
ghen broken and in process of handl-
ng. The plans for equipping and de-
clipping the property give every rea-
enable assurance that the company
viii realize a substantial profit
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02

NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS

Office of the Oreano Mining Company,
Ltd, Wallace, Idaho, October Goth,
1922.
Notice is hereby given that there is
now delinquent upon the following
designated outstanding stock of the
Oreano Mining Company, Ltd, on ac-
count of an assessment of five 60
Mills per share levied on the 10th day
OF September. 1922 the several
amounts set opposite the names in
which said stock is issued, with num-
Der of certificate and shares repre-
scented by such as shown, to-wit:
No No
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02
ROAD TO LOOKOUT PASS
MONTANA SIDE DIVIDE
SPECIFICATIONS CALL FOR EX-
cELENT HIGHWAY-oPEN
FOR TRAVEL IN JULY.

II. l. Thomas of Missoula, engineer
in charge of construction of the road
to Lookout pass on the Montana side
OF the divide. was in the city last Sat
urday in company with Wesley Ever
ett manager of the Amazon Dixie
Mining company Contrary to popu-
lar understandings this road is being
constructed by the federal bureau of
public highways of the department of
agriculture. The forestry bureau has
nothing to do with the work nor has
the state of Montana nor Mineral
county. The contract for the construc-
ton was awarded to Rich & Markhus
of Missoula, and by that firm sublet
to Poe Brothers of Roundup, Mont
Mr.. Thomas said that the contractors
had much Of their outfit on the
ground. including 40 head of horses
and several carloads of equipment. At
the time he was here 16 men We're en-
gagged in grading and other men are
being put on as rapidly as they can be
obtained. The purpose is to work
just as long as the weather will per-
NIT this winter and then take up the
work as early as possible in the spring
The road viii be open for travel about
the first of July, unless there is I'M
expected DELAY
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Giant Mining & Develop
ment Company, Limited. Wallace
Idaho, September 20. 1922
Notice is hereby given that there is
now delinquent upon the following
designated outstanding stock of the
Giant Mining q Development COM
pany, Limited, on account of an as
sessment of five 90 mills per share
levied on the 18th day of August 1922
the several amounts set opposite the
names in which said stock is issued.
with number OF certificate and shares
represented by such, as shown, to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02
OF THE MINES
HAVE HOMES IN WALLACE
SUBJECT DRAWS OUT INTEREST
ING DISCUSSION AT BOARD
OF TRADE MEETING.

The question of providing homes for
employees of the mines in the canyon
who desire to live in Wallace and Sc
curing transportation service that will
accommodate them in going to and re-
turning from their work was up for
discussion at the meeting of the board
of trade yesterday This is not a new
question, but it is by far the most i'm
portant that has ever engaged the at
tention of the board. The matter was
brought up by President Hanley who
called on Plat p Morrow one of the
committee appointed to investigate
the housing question, for a report. Mr.
Morrow stated that he had not gone
into the question sufficiently to reach
conclusion. but of one thing he was
convinced The question of transpor
tation must be settled first. Before
starting a movement to provide homes
in Wallace. positive arrangements
must be made so that men living in
Wallace can go back and forth with
out delay and 1T low cost for trans
portation. not to exceed SIS per month
and probably less If that can be ac-
complished, then it is up to the bust
ness men of Wallace to provide the
homes. 1t would have to be taken up
in a broad public spirit and the move
ment should be in the hands of com
mittee of thoroughly practical men. II
would require the building Of homes
at a cost of from $500 to $500, and |
these should be offered to men of the |
right kind, men who desired to become |
permanent residents. on the install
ment plan, paying. say S25 per month !
with a low rate of interest making the |
monthly payments about $50 Mr. |
Morrow emphasized the fact that the |
money for this building program would |
have to be provided by business men |
with the understanding that it would |
not be an investment for direct profit |
for there would be non. The profit |
would have to come as a share in the |
general benefit that would come to |
the city. If enough business men can |
be found to take hold Of the PROPOSE |
ton in that spirit provided the neces-
sary transportation can be secured, !
the plan can be carried out.
Attract Desirable Men.
Replying to the suggestion by H. J. /
Hull that steps should be taken to
determine how many men in the can
ycn would probably take advantage OF !
this arrangement Mr.. Morrow said /
that it was not question of moving |
the population of Burke down to Wal
lace. but rather a question of provid-
ing better living conditions which !
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Bear Creek Mining co.-Annual
meeting to be held in the Gyde-Taylor
building, Wallace, on Tuesday, No
vember q, at 1880 D. m-Wnliam J.
Stratton, secretary.
Liberty Copper co.-Special meeting
to be held in Shoshone building, Wal
lace, November 6. at p. m. to elect
directors and other business-John f..
Ferguson. secretary.
jerome Silver-Lead Mining co.-An-
nual meeting to be held in Mullan on
November 6, at p. nj. r. Bean,
secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02

Continued from Page u
associations or corporations organized
under the laws of this or any other
state or nation of which the majority
of the members should be Japanese or
Chinese The bill did not specify the
nationality, but it's provisions covered
aliens ineligible to citizenship under
the laws of the United States, and
this of course, meant only the oriental
people, A further provision of the bill
prohibited the appointment of those
ineligible to citizenship as guardians
of the estates of minors, which should
consist of property which the alien
could not hold himself In effect, the
bill if it became a law, would have
prevented Japanese or Chinese from
owning, holding, purchasing, enjoying,
disposing of, or inheriting any real
property, except as in the manner
specified in the bill, and would also
prevent the father 0r mother, the
natural guardians of their children
hut who might be ineligible to citizen
ship from being appointed guardian of
the property of their minor children.
Ground of Opposition.
l opposed the passage of this bill for
the following reasons, which 1 submit
to the voters of Shoshone county:
First: At the time this bill was
proposed, the diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and Japan
were in a rather delicate state and I
did not feel that except in the case OF
a very pressing emergency the state
of Idaho should take any official ac-
ton tending to embarass the national
government in the settlement of the
diplomatic matters then pending.
Second: l did not believe then, and
1 do not believe now. that any grave
calamity threatened the people of the
state of Idaho through the owning or
leasing of agricultural lands in this
state by Japanese. If a condition
should arise in the state which would
indicate that there is a grave economic !
danger to the best interests of the
people of this state because of the |
settlement of Japanese here, it would |
provide a very different phase of the
question.
Third: I was at the time, and
still am of the opinion. that a great !
deal of the anti Japanese feeling exist
ing in certain portions of the west is
due to a dislike of the Japanese as a
people. In other words. there is |
considerable amount of bigotry exist
ing in that regard. Personally. I am
not a friend of the Japanese, although |
I have had very little contact with
them. They do not appeal to me as
a race. and I am quite frank to say
that I do not think they are assimilable
in our population and most assuredly
would be bitterly opposed to any
scheme to import them into any sec
ton of the state of Idaho. I hate
bigotry. however, much worse than ]
dislike the japanese. I remember the
time in the United States when great
many of its people looked upon immi-
grants from Ireland with the same
spirit and it was no uncommon thing
to find those who were looking for
servants and employees specifying
that mo Irish need apply" have
known communities where the same
spirit exists against Scandinavians,
Poles and Germans. and there are
American communities where even our
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
eighteenth (1Sth) day of November,
1922, at seven Cd o'clock p. m. of said
day. at the office of the Company.
namely, Room 20S in the County Court
House. Wallace, Idaho. to pay the de-
inquent assessment thereon together
with the costs of advertising and ex-
pense of sale.
JOHN DOLAN
Treasurer of the Oreano Mining Com
pany, Ltd. Box 236. Wallace, Idaho
O26-N16-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02

Feeling of the pulse and observation
of the tongue of sick person were
Dracticed by physicians of Tibet 1900
years ago.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02
viii Be a Fine Road.

AS described by Mr. Thomas. this
road viii be the best in this section
and second only to a paved highway.
The specifications require all rock to
be removed eight inches below the
surface and then rolled. On top OF
this will be placed four and a half
inches of crushed rock. reduced to not
exceeding IL inches at the bottom and
1 inch on top. This layer of rock will
be sprinkled and then subjected to the
rolling process. Then there will be
another layer AZ inches thick of
smaller crushed rock, which will be
subjected to the same treatment and
forming the surface of completed
road The width of the roadbed will
be "a feet on fills and % feet in cuts.
It will have a maximum grade of
per cent and no curve exceeding Is
degrees.
The section between this contract
and Taft will also be constructed. con-
tact for which will be let within the
next few days. This will be con-
structed by the forestry bureau, the
state of Montana and Mineral county.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02

Kettledrum was. it is believed.
brought to Europe by returning cru
saders.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02

Hlatt, Erling II. ...-.. 1873 $500 1880
Whelan. Joseph ...... 3O3 1900 6OOO
Whelan, Joseph .... 3SS 1900 1850
And in accordance with law so
many shares OF each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary viii be
sold on the 18th day of October 1922,
at 30 p. m of said day, at the office
of the company COZ Cedar St, Wal
lace, Idaho to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon. together with the
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale.
E. r. TURK,
Secretary Treasurer OF the Giant
Mining & Development Company
Limited. Box 1903, Wallace Idaho.
NOTICE OF OSTPONEMENT
Notice is hereby given that by or
der and resolution of the board of di-
rectOrs of the Giant Mining & De-
velopment Company, Limited, the sale
OF stock delinquent and listed in the
above notice has been postponed from
the 18th day of October, 1922. to the
18th day of November, 1922. at the
same hour and place above described.
b. II. TURK
Secretary Treasurer of the Giant Min
ing & Development Company, Linz
tied. Box 1903 Wallace, Idaho.
N2-16-3ts.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-02
DONALD A. CALLAHAN DEFINES
POSITION ON JAPANESE ISSUE

Continued from Page u
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Vladivostok Becomes
 Great Japanese Port

Washington April 4.-VIadivcstok is rapidly becoming a principal Jap anese shipping point, according to trade reports received by the Depart ment of Commerce.
 The Importance of V1adiVoStok for Japanese shipping is indicated by the tact that two-thirds of the total traf- fic through that Siberian seaport dur Ing 1921 was carried in Japanese bot toms. For 1922 it is estimated that the quantity of cereals alone that will be sent from Manchuria to Japan through Nladivostok will amount to about PAP, ,00G long tons. according to Trade Commissioner Mayer at Vladivostok.
 For the purpose of purchasing and exporting Manchurian products to Japan by this more advantageous route a new Japanese transport com pany known as ''Vladovi-Unio," rep resenting a union of Japanese i'm port, export and shipping companies, including the great shipping firms of Mitsutake, Suzuki Mori, Mitsuie and ShoSen Kaisha- has established head quarters in Harbin and a branch in Vladivostok.
 The commercial line of the Rus sian Volunteer Fleet. which has been idle for some months. is to resume the run from Nladivostok to Japan. An additional number of Japanese steamers will probably be pressed into service, it is said The steamship line, Count Kaizerling, is also renew Ing it's activities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Tenor, With Voice Like Caruso's,
 To Drop F1at-IrOn For Concert Role
By KENT WATSON.

= tL N. S. Stair Correspondent
 New York, April 4 - Big chested Giuseppe Argentine, Brooklyn Iaun- dry worker. is going to lay down his hatfron for good Giuseppe is happy as lark-because he sings like one.
 A new CaruSO is in the making, de- clares Professor Jascha Bourg, who found" Argentine trilling high ''E'' notes to his fellow fatiron wieIders.
 'I believe asserted Prof. Bourg, that. with two or three years of training, Argentine will be the logical successor to Caruso. He can reach two notes higher than the highest known pitch ever taken by the hu- man voice. Caruso only went to high e. but Argentina can take high 'II' with apparent effort and sustain it as long as one could wish. Yet, with all this marvellous strength of voice, there Is in it that same luscious. full throated' golden quality that was characteristic of Carusos voice a few years before his death. It is just as fum and ringing at its highest pitch as it is at the lowest note of the scale.
 Throat Like Caruso's.
 Strangely - and the fact is eX- plained by the unusual construction of Argentino's throat, which is similar to that of Caruso-the higher note he takes the broader hIs voice be- comes despite the natural tendency of the voice to sharpen and become thin as it mounts the scale.'
 Giuseppe, smiling broadly, stood by as Prof. Bourg thus eulOgiZed him.
 ''I sing all the time,' he said, but this is the first time anybody tell me l sing good Always I like to sing l but everybody tell me: Shut up, | Giuseppe: you holler too muchH"
 Argentine isn't fat. but he weighs 1 19n pounds He is six feet tall and 1 heavily built about the shoulders and | neck. He Is 2S years old and has a wife and one daughter.
 Can Expand Eight Inches.
 'fIt's his build,'' continued Prof | Bourg, especially his throat, which . gives him his remarkable voice Ca ruso's chest expansion was five and a half inches but Argentine can ex- pand eight inches. showing the lung power which enables him to sustain a phrase for a long time, even longer than the remarkably long time Ca ruso could sustain one"
 Setting aside his f1atiron, with which he had been ironing the white bosom of an evening shirt, this TO- bust tenor pitched high in impas-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04

Wednesday
 in the Tea Room Vegetable Soup Salmon Croquettes Creamed Clipped Beef Baked New Potatoes Scalloped Tomatoes Buttered Parsnips Tea Biscuit Salad of Green Pepper Stuffed with Grab Meat Prune Jelly English Spice Pudding Apple Pie Minced Meat Pie. Cocoanut Custard Pie Banana Cream Cake Baked Apple
 Second fioost
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Speed Pitcher Starts 18th
 Season

Washington, April 4-Wa1ter John
 son. king of speed-bau pitcher, will
 begin his fifteenth campaign under
 the big tent when the raucous below of the umpS formally uSherS in the American League baseball season in Washington on April 12. It is a fore gone conclusion that the Big Train will receive the assignment of per forming on the mound in the seasons opening game here, when it is eN- pected President Harding and numer- ouS public luminarieS will be present
 Fourteen years of service Tn the junior major league perhaps has sapped some of the old-time zip from Johnson'S fast ball, but there are great hitters in the league today who will tell you confldentially they would much rather face the wares ot Mays. Hoyt Covaleskie and other pitching stars of the American League than toe the rubber when Johnson is shoot ing them over with his terrific speed.
 In every one of his fourteen years with the Washington team Johnson has been the lone source of oSsNfort to baseball fans of the National Capi- tai, who have seen their favorltes. in the pennant scramble like a fish just yanked from the water He has been the idol of Washington baseball bugs since he joined the team.
 Has Remarka ble Record.
 And to merely remark that John son is deserving of the respect and admiration that is his today Is put ting it quite mildly, when one con siders the remarkable record he has hunG7 up while performing for team that was the butt of the league until the Athletics usurped this hollow distinction some few years ago.
 Grifith's pitching ace Joined the team in 1907, a big, raw-boned. green country youth. with practically no big league assets except determina- ton and ambition coupled with blinding speed. His first start was against the Detroit Tigers, then num- boring in its lineup such swatsmiths as Cobb and Crawford Johnson lost that game by one run. But what a 1 whale of a record he has hung up | since then with Q team that has | come within striking distance of the | championship only twice in the last | fifteen years! He has chalked up i 32O victories since he became a regu- | lar finger for Griffith. more than | twice as many as any hurler in the | league today has to his credit, and | 1t is a mark that young pitchers wSl | be shooting at for some years to 1 come.
 Walter. being human. has experi- enced his off-days, when rival batters his offerings to all corners of the lot But never has this hunilia- ton been accompanied by the wild jeers and hoots from the fickIe fans to Take him out!" When, on very rare occasions, his blinding speed was smacked all over the park by oppos- Ing sluggers and he was compelled