davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-08
ROGERS RETURNS.
State Auditors Hold interesting SEES
sion in Boise.

State Auditors Hold interesting SEES
sion in Boise.
Harry A. Rogers, auditor and re-
corder of Shoshone county. returned
Sunday from Boise, where he attend
ed the meeting of the county auditors
of the state. Regarding legislation
Mr.. Rogers says the direct primary
advocates have the votes to pass the
bill in the house even over the gov
ernOr's possible Veto but that the fate
of the bill is uncertain in the senate,
both sides claiming a majority. The
mine taxation bill fathered by the
has no chance to get by
but if the bill had been framed on
different lines Mr.. Rogers thinks the
situation would have been decidedly
different. The administration of Gov
srnor Moore so far has made a most
favorable impression. said Mr. Rog-
rs, but he is handicapped in putting
through his program as outlined in
lis message by the absence of lead |
,rship in both houses of the iegisla- J
ure.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-08
RENEW APPROPRIATION.

. Occur d'Alene Evening Press, 26th)
Governor Moore in his official ap-
preparation budget sent to the legis-
lature eliminated the appropriation for
the state bureau of mines and geology.
This curtailment OF expense, we do
not believe. is conducive to the ad-
vancement of Idaho. of which rs per
cent of the area is mountainous and
mineral bearing in character and this
department is operated independent of
the university and is directed by an
attache of the university without ex-
pense of salary or Office maintenance.
This bureau is instrumental in slim
ulating mineral production by geolog-
zeal and metallurgical investigation;
by aiding the prospector and small
mine owner; by giving reliable tech
nical advice and assistance.
The legislature will do well and
greatly benefit the state by continuing
through appropriate financial aid. to
encourage the work of this depart
ment
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-08
BRoWNELL ON SILVER.

+. H. Brownell, vice president of
the American Smelling & Refining
company and president of the FEEDER
al Mining & Smelling company de-
clares in recent letter to Senator
Pittman, of Nevada, that "the para
mount danger TO the silver mining in
dustry lies in the continuation of the
recent steady and remorseless in
crease of the discontinuance of it's
use as money" The letter was writ
ten in reply to the charge by Senator
Pittman that the smelling companies
are not directly interested in the
price of silver and have given no aid
to the formation of a silver selling
and credit association. In answer to
this charge Mr.. Brownell says: mo
subject has been more carefully in
vestigated by smelling companies
Than the organization of such an as
as you describe"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-08
STATE SHOULD HAVE A TUsER.
cULoSIs HOSPITAL.

The passage Of the bill by the SEN
ate killing the tubercular hospital
commission and transferring the fund
for the building of two hospitals to
the general fund has not proved sat
isfactory to some of those who voted
for the measure, and is apparently in
conflict with a strong public senti-
ment throughout the state This sit
uation caused the chairman Of the
public health committee of the house
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-08
MINING IN IDAHO.

(Kooskia Mountaineer)
Mining is one of the most important
Idaho industries. 1t affects practical
ly every other industrial activity in
the state. Work in the mines gives
steady employment to more wage
earners than any other single indus
try unless it be numbering in it's var
ious branches. Operating. mines af-
ford a home market for immense
quantities of farm products. and it is
a cash market at that Before the
legislature enacts any new legislation
changing the system of taxing min
ing property it should study the eff
feet such legislation will have on the
economic development of the state
It will not pay to kill the goose that
lays the golden egg for Idaho
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-08
U. S. STEEL EMPLOYEES.
lPhIladelphia Inauirerl

philadelphia Inquirer)
Two years ago employees of the Uni
ted States steel corporation were per-
mitted to buy the common stock at $S1
"a share. They purchased 24O 600
shares at that price. Last year the
corporations offer to it's workers in
duced them to buy $4,000 shares at
ss4 a share For the current year the
price of the stock has been raised to
SfO7 share which is about what it is
now selling for on the exchanges. For
many years Chairman 1ary's COM
pany has tried to persuade its men to
own q part of the business by offering
them stock on advantageous terms.
Had employees kept all that they pur-
chased. they would now own enough
to entitle them to a large representa-
lion on the board of directors. The
profit on the shares they bought in the
past two years. II they had all been
leld until today. would exceed $S.S00.- !
100 in addition TO the dividends re-
'eived
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-08
Enninsers TO Meet.

The monthly meeting of Columbia
section. American Institute of Mining
and Metaliurgical Engineers, will
meet at noon tomorrow, February 9,
at the Davenport hotel, Spokane
Federated American Engineering So
cieties' will be the subject for discus
sion. Members are urged to attend
and bring visitors
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-08
Grape Fruit for cIemenoeau.

Regular shipments of Florida grape
fruit reach Georges Clemenceau. who
became fond of the fruit when in this
country He instructed a fruit con-
Germ to send him a box every two
weeks.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-08

that their partnership with New York
capitalists will lead other labor unions
away from their narrow minded con-
ception of the money power"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-08
BRITISH GOVERNMENT 4 BEAR
IN SILVER MARKET.

The great disadvantage to which
American silver producers have long
been subjected by having the price of
the metal fixed by London brokers
has frequently been pointed out, and
various plans have been considered to
overcome it, for obviously with IS per
cent of the silver of the world being
produced by Mexico United States.
Canada and Peru. those countries
should have a voice in fixing the price
of the metal they produce. It ap-
pears now that London brokers are
not alone in specializing in silver at
the expense of the producers. but that
the British government itself has been
bearing the market much to it's ad-
vantage. This is disclosed in an edi-
torial reprinted in the Financial Re-
view, of New York, taken from the
London Times which charges that
the British government has been buy
ing silver far in excess of its require
ments for coinage and secretly SELL
ing the surplus to China The Times
says
"Silver is so generally accepted
as the less valuable medium of
currency that it is apt to be over
looked as an article of ordinary
commerce This has concealed
from the public one of those OPP
erations of the late government
which it is to be hoped the present
administration will not continue.
when the decision was reach
ed to debase the token money of
the country by the Incorporation
of 40 per cent of nickel at $50
per ton with 60 per cent of silver
at c 1000. the natural conclusion
was that the state would in the
future buy 80 per cent more nickel
and as much less silver.
1T now appears, however, that
the government in the past year
htA1 N'AAAAAtANu " DiOCuIt SILVER Ut
a rate much in excess of what the H.,
new alloy calls for and has been 4
selling secretly to China. The a
strange failure of China as a buy I
er in the open market is accord
ingly explained, and pessimistic Il
views of her political and econom- 1,
ic position may now be modified in 10
a satisfactory direction. n
yet it is to be hoped that tile n
operations of the government as n
seller of silver as a marketd BILE e
commodity will now cease. Sus- Il
picion that the government is Sc el
cretly bearing any market is one m
Of the worst obstacles to revival of
trade in the commodities dealt
with thereon"
The silver producers seem to be in
position similar to that Of the farm
8; they permit the buyer to name ~, ~
2 price at which they shall sell It N
time that the silver men emulate ST.
farmers in devising plan for re- ca
{. trl
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-08


Vaf I n h s SANE 60 p1I, t tSs rthrt~r ' s fG
dead in his berth)
With tried and rifle sailed forth in hope
Of agile
On towering peaks pinnaces oerOONng
n
o u tS rsnd S sos@ had 0n my n .u @ om AWAY
hunting trip
have had to seek the bottle the hip
IN morning havele coy cot
breeze
Or in boat that's leaky. and wObOy on its keel
I've exploded tons of powder the mallard the
My hunting sack is empty and shoulder black
purchase the butcher a o
sought the little fishes in alontans mountain brooks
nave spsa an them @ sDnsTs and lot of fancy hooks
And dropped the Royal cOachman into fishing
And dug up quarts Of angle worms in summers heat
But all these
I've never found diet which would satisfy a
lots of ucre in those fancy ontcd rods -
For soa shiny reels and baskets have seuanded
Al i got ia, ashin s license to avoid lot of fines
I've fishing spot
III, They to know BY I'm
It's neither fit nor proper for them to venture
1 get no fishes in a hole where they are thick
lhsy tell me that the reason is the wind blows the
II have flies and spinnes they tell
n0 0O.Sn O'i''
find that he bright
lions 0 the hnny tribe go by
They won't bite because the is so high;
At other 1 floating round smooth and slow
But by nothing can be tempted cause the IS
the begins to fall
l trudge home 5 ALL
a. always meet Of hair
And when say "Hows hshin kid?'
And then note the burden he has
Some fifty trout i a
He has no basket lie no jone
A willow and piece of string have pulled the hole
Ana then Light another pill and let my language loose
Ana swear III never go again-ause what the hers
Rave watons. of the glores OF the stream
As the sunshine anordm a geam
The 1 can to get
TO me it's merely water which is devlish
If the poetry Of motion lies OF a line
Ill have in the portion s mine
For when gently the the fly to cast
1t lodges in panues there hardan fast
And when from hide and clothing a las havoc utt free
Ana cast again-t always a OF tree
You Carsons with your trophies of the chase
not your place
Ihs plunging into snowdrfts and hiking a
Is not an occupation which affords lie THRILL
I'm tired of shooting n-tonr econ
And applying iniment and OIL
ID rather let the at largean free
Than have cockeyed shotgun a total wreck
d rather let the sniff
Than break rocky mountain cliff
stand tourists wave your arms and shout
md tell about the a O. camping
V memory reminds me of the sleeples
onseaing in the rain drops ricklng leaky
10 longing for the nsstent tugs
instead see mosquitoes and the INT bugs
he consumpte looking mul-in cans
ne camp hre which contributes so much
h It's smoke which chokes
GU take the a house instead
GU sleep boughs but a standard he'd
o plunge into the mountain a thrill
ut Tor me turn on the faucets in the bath
can reach table I'm in luck
18th v1fey's kitchen gladly take a chance anus
'u hunters and to you as you roam
ne more see Of camp life the of home
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-08

Scientists tell ms that the current OF
the Amazon is felt $50 miles at sea.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-08

Among many of the eastern nations
abe removal of the beard is degrade
ton.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-08
Fishing Facts and Figures

l.
Missoula
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-02-08

Entered at the Postofice In Wallace.
Idaho as Second Glass Mail Matter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02
Arena Valley

The sympathy OF the community
goes ont to the John Bauman family
IN the loss OF son Harry HYDE BY
drowning Oct. p Al Brighton. Ore.
The funeral WAS held at Meridian
Oct. y. Those going from here were
the Aliens. yarmagins. Johansons. Aar
lands and Mrs Huffman. The fol-
lowing information in regard to the
accident was received by Mrs. Bau-
man Monday. Harry had been en-
ployed by the Brighton Mills Co. on
Nehalem Bay since Sept %. He was
industrious and well liked By his fell
low employees. Oct. p. in the fore
noon al the time OF the accident nc
was working with 4 partner and they
were engaged tor a few minutes near
the edge of the dock clearing up some
boards TO make a place TO start lum
Der pile. In some way or other he
over balanced while he was right az
the edge OF the dock and fell. striking
on some logs about Is feet. which
were floating in the water. His part
ner jumped to see what had happened
and said all he could see was his feet
as he went down between the logs.
Within a couple OF minutes a bunch
OF the men were searching for him in
the water, but It WAS muddy and also
quite deep. 1t was thirty minutes be-
fore they got him out. as the current
had swept his body to one side. We
had doctor. also a pumotor with
an expert operator on the job when
we pulled him out but it was too late.
The doctor said he probably was
partially stunned by the fall which
,.aused him to sink so quickly and stay
Town.
Harry lad attended our school here
md was also a member OF the writers
lass OF young people in Sunday
school
We regret very much the sad ac-
,ident which cost him his life. Our |
sorrow extends to his little sisters
whose sadness cast a gloom on their
chool mates.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02

I Oscar Mendenhall has been called
I Adrian on account OF a runaway &C
cident when his nephew Cecil Weld
mirc was seriously hurt. His head
was badly bruised and several ribs
were broken.
Mr.. Speer aud son OF Apple Valley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gaylord OF
Roosevelt were callers al the Butler
home Sunday.
\ party OF Boise hunters were
shooting ducks IN the valley Sunday
morning.
w care sorry to hear OF l.. X.
Decks serious illness at Boise hos
piial.
a. c. Byrd OF Roosevelt Heights
Mrs. Paokwood and Sam Packwood
were dinner guests az Buffers Sunday
Chief Boyd and MIR. Bales motored
to the valley Sunday from Parma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roherbeck OF Parma
were Sunday dinner guests at Inn
labs.
Strawberries are still plentiful in
the valley
Mr.. Butler received a letter from a
sister at Johnson City. Tenn. which
stated that II was showing there Oct.
. but melting almost as fast as il
tell and those southern people think
Idaho IS in the cold north.
Report OF Arena Valley school for
month ending Oct % average daily
attendance o. - percent OF atten-
dance ". Those IN lower room Meth
er absent or tardy during month were
Gunner Johnson Ruby Huffman. JeS-
sic Huffman. Elmer klahr. Charles |
klahr. Louis Griggs. Veia Nell Inn
lah. Edward Peterson. Albert Matt /
son. Forest Mcconnell. Archie Tim
mins and Elzer Sparks.
Those IN upper room neither absent |
nor tardy were Fred Johanson. Mil
fred Peterson. Dorothy Evans. Ben
Mcconnell Pearl Klahr and Vera
Sriggs.
The contest between the upper
grade spelling classes will terminate
Wednesday noon with weiner roast.
The four upper grades are giving
Die social and party at the school
house Saturday Nov. ; at s o'clock p.
II. This is for the grown-ups as well
IS children. come and get acquainted.
Lorraine Peterman came down from
Mccall to spend the week end with
riends in the valley She took the
rain for Weiser Monday evening
where she PINNED to stay over night
With her sister Nola who is attending
ntermountain Institute. She return
d to Mccall Tuesday where she plans
o spend the winter.
Miss Marguerite Purdy OF Big
'end was a guest at the Peterman
ome Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02

The Council met in regular session
with Mayor Smeed absent President OF
the Council Mumford. presiding. and
Councilmen Feuling. Harmon. KIM
brough. Robb and Wheeler present.
The Minutes OF the September ses-
brough. seconded by Harmon. the same
were approved.
The Council directed Chief-of- Police
Howard to determine the cost of plac-
ing a Red Light on the corner Of Ar
thur and kimball. in circuit with the
one at the Saratoga Hotel.
BIZ No. s. by Wheeler entitled. AN
Ordinance Nacnting. Abandoning. and
Discos tinuinE certain portions of a Ger
CALDWELL. Idaho.- was read for the first
time. as well as Bill No. 9. by Robh
entitled. An Ordinance EstabIi.hfny
Limits within which Commerri.l and
Public Garages. OH and Gas station.
and Service stations shall be erecfrd
and operated within the City of CaId-
we'll. Idaho.-
A motion was made by Kimbrourb
seconded by Robb. that the rules re-
curing the reading of a bill on three
separated days be suspended and the
bill be read the second time by title
and the third time in full and placed on
its fnal passage. The roll being called
BY the President of the council. the
following was the result:
Ayes: Feuling. Harmon. Kimbrough.
Mumford. R9ob and Wheeler.
SO the President OF the Council de- /
Jared the motion had carried and I
caused the Clerk to read the two bills
he second time by title and the third
33ne In full. On the question. as nut
u the President OF the Council. shall /
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02

Bits No. and pass? the roll being
follows: was a.
Ayes: Feuling. Harmon. Kimbrough.
Mnmtord. Robb and Wheeler -
Nayes and Absent. None.
20 the PRESIDENT OF the Council de-
19,s.caine ORDINANCES No. ass and ass
me clerk was directed TO make proper
curry OF the same and cause the same
20 De ploiished In the Caldwell Tribune
me Official Newspaper OF Caldwell
iunho. on the 9TH OF October, 1879
II was voted on motion OF kim
ollis as approved be allowed and war
rants r@nss ordered drawn on the various
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02
the plaintiff will take Judgment again

tho plaintiff will take Judgment again
1T you AS prayed In said complaint;
This action IL brought to obtain
decree OF the above entitled Court
forever uuieting plaintiffs title TO the
following described lands In Canyon
County, Idaho. to-wit:
Tho Lots Ono %, Two CD and Three
(s) OF Block Eighteen (fs. of wash.
ington Heights. steunsnberE and
Hands Addition to the city OF Caid-
well. Idaho As the same appear upon
tho Plat thereof filed In tho onice or
the recorder OF Canyon county. Idaho
on August 1s. 1906. and recorded In
Book Two (e) of Plats on Page Twenty
COD
and against all claims by any or either
OF you. That by said decree II be nd-
Judged that you and each OF you have
no estate. right. title. or interest what
ever In or to said lands and promises;
or any part thereof: and that you and
each OF you be forever enjoined ana
debarrsd from asserting any claim
whatever In or to said lands or prem
Ises or any part thereof adverse TO
Witness. My hand and the. seal Of
said District Court this 22nd day OF
September. 1879.
(SEAL) o,,
j. A. Dunbar. Clerk
Scatterday 4 Stone. Attorneys for
PLAINTIFF. Residing at Caldwsll Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02
Lake View

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Miles were bus
mess visitors in Boise Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs s. l.. Waltmann. Mrs. Sam
Lampkin and Mrs. George Sites and
daughter Ria visited with Mrs. J. II.
Jones Wednesday afternoon.
z. n. Mccall is hauling his grain
to Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sites were
Caldwell visitors Monday afternoon.
Orville Shaw and family were Nam
pa visitors Saturday afternoon.
Glen and Eugene Jones helned to
move their parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
they will make their home.
A. II. McClung and family are NOV
ing on the ]. II. Jones ranch Monday.
Miss Iva Mailman visited with
Miss Eta Gibbons OF Caldwell Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Mailman re-
turned to their home at Lake View
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Jones and
little son Gordon visited at the 5. l..
Mailman home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. l.. K Deck was operated on
last Saturday at the General Hospital.
He is getting along very nicely.
b. l.. Bailey and George Davis has
sold their lettuce to the Idaho Pro-
ducer's Union.
l.. d. Crammer. Charlie Woock
and l.. Shanafelt has sold their hay
to Mr. Archibald at $500 a ton.
Dick Bowen has purchased the
which were vacated by w.
w. Ely OF Lake Lowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones visited
with their parents. ]. II. Jones OF
Caldwell Saturday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02
'rHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
yENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
He STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF
CANYON
ALIAS SUMMONS

F. Bsale. Plaintiff, vs.. All the I'M
IN heirs and all the unknown de.
b. Of Eliza J. Lesser, deceased. and
Unknown owners of Lots l. Z, and
Block IL of Washington Heights,
nenberg and Hands Addition to
City OF Caldwell, Idaho. as the
appear upon the Plat thereof
In the office of tho Recorder OF
yon county. Idaho, on August 10.
and recorded In Book 2. of Plats
age 20. Defendants.
he State of Idaho sends greetings
III the above named defendants.
pu are hereby notified. That a com
mt has been hled against you In the
|rict Court of the Seventh Judicial
rict OF the State OF Idaho. In and
he County OF Canyon. by the above
led to appear and answer the snid
nplaint within twenty days OF the
rvice of this summons II served
thin said judicial District. and with.
forty days II served elsewhere; and
~ are further notified that unless
~ SO appear and answer said COM
amt within the time herein specified,