davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03
BOARD OF TRADE.
Summer Camp for Girls on Lake
Occur d'Alene.

Summer Camp for Girls on Lake
Occur d'Alene.
At the weekly luncheon of the board
of trade yesterday Miss Annette
Francisco, executive for the Campfire
Girls with headquarters in Spokane
told of what had been accomplished
at the permanent camp for the girls
on the shore of Lake Occur d'Alene
and the plans for charging its ac-
commodations to meet the require
ments this season. The speaker was
followed with close attention, indicat-
ing a deep interest in the subject by
the business men of Wallace. Ac-
companying Miss Francisco were Mrs.
r. w Marston and Mrs W. H. <lie-
man. officers of the local organization
of Campfire Girls. Following the adj
dress A. w. Hoover reported that the
recent drive to raise funds to erect
buildings at the camp for the Wal
lace girls had secured about two
thirds of the required amount. and
that he anticipated no difficulty in
raising the total sum of $1,000
Harry w. Marsh called special at
tention to the meeting of the Sho-
shone County Good Roads association
next Tuesday evening and urged all
members of the board to attend ire
spective of whether they are mem
bers.
F. f. Mackey stated that figures had
been obtained on the cost of publicity
matter for distribution at the tourist /
camp and that it was now a question
funds were available to pay
for it. The matter will be disposed Of |
At the next meeting.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03
A CURE FOR KLANsMEN.

philadelphia Public Ledger
A pastor and congregation in Pitts
burgh set an example in dealing with
an invasion of masked and shrouded
members of the Ku Klux Khan that
might with profit be copied by other
law abiding people. Entering a
Christian church, the klansmen were
told that they were welcome provided
they took off their DISCUSSES and con-
Quoted themselves as law-abiding
worshipers. Apparently that was not
on their plan of action and they start
ed to leave when jealous and patri-
otto ushers FASTENED their departure
and unmasked six or them.
All that is needed to make the khan
innocuous is to drag it into the light.
1t is its secrecy and it's hooded num-
merry that make it a menace to law
and order. For even conceding good
intentions" to the organization, it's
methods are too easily initiated by
folk without any good intentions
whatever, and its DISCUSSES used to
cover criminal actions.
There is no room in this country for
masked vigilantes, and the best way
to deal with them is to treat them as
these Pittsburgh churchmen did-un-
mask them.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03
SILVER MOON.
Do Assessment Work and Possibly Ad-
dtonal DEVELOPMENT Work.

Do Assessment Work and Possibly Ad
ditional Development Work.
Gus Gutenberg, of Spokane, secre-
tary of the Silver Moon Mining com
pany, made a brief visit to Wallace
last week in connection with resump
ton Of work on the property, which
consists of large group of claims on
the north side of Canyon creek oppo-
site the Frisco. The property has
been quite extensively developed but
has been inactive during the past two
years. An assessment has been lev
led to provide for annual assessment
work, and it is hoped by the manage
ment that when this is completed the
showing will be sufficiently encourag-
ing to justify continuing development
Conditions were decidedly favorable
for an ore shoot when work was dis
continued.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03
1T WILL PAY TO PAVE THE MAIN
HIGHWAY.

The proposition to standardize the
Yellowstone trail across Shoshone
county and pave at least that section
from Mullan to Kellogg is now prac-
tically up to the voters and should
receive their serious consideration. We
know now what the federal govern
ment will do toward paying the cost
and we also know substantially what
it will cost this county to join the en-
terprise. These therefore are the
questions to be answered: Is the i'm
provement worth the cost. and can it
be accomplished without imposing an
unreasonable burden upon the tax
payers?
AS to the first question. every man
who owns vehicle, automobile, motor
truck or wagon will save enough in
the cost of repairs and wear and tear
to more than offset his share of the
expef@e if raised by direct taxation;
but according to carefully prepared
estimates. additional taxes will not be
as the amount now being
annually spent on maintaining the
present road is sufficient to pay in
terest on the bonds and also provide
a sinking fund for the payment of the
debt in ten years. In the meantime
the county will have the use of the
paved road and without further ex-
pense of maintenance. In that situa-
lion the improved highway will GER
tainly be worth the price
Since the road can be standardized
across the county and seventeen miles /
Of it paved by simply using the rev.
,nue that annually comes TO the road I
'und, it follows that no additional tax
evy will be necessary and therefore
10 additional burden upon the tax
layers. which answers the second
question.
The proposition simply means that
instead of continuing the wasteful
expenditure in repairing the present
Dad, the same funds can be applied {
D making a permanent paved high
'ay which when completed will re- .
eve the county of all maintenance q
Spense. and the usual road funds can O
e used for building and improving a
,ads in other parts of the county.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03
MOUNTAIN VIEW HAS TWO
BIG ORE BEARING VEINS
PROPERTY OWNED BY COEUR
D'ALENE MEN-PLANS OF
DEVELOPMENT

w. f. Williams, shift boss at the
Hecla mine, passed through Wallace
Saturday on his way to Trout Creek.
Montana, where he will give attention
to the development of the property Of
the Mountain View Mining company
of which he is secretary and mana
ger His brother, A. j Williams, is
president of the company, and several
stockholders reside in Burke. Little
has been done on the property since
the early days of the war, when work
was discontinued, and following the
close of the war conditions were I'M
favorable for financing development
enterprises until comparatively re-
Gently. Mr.. Williams says that ar
rangements have now been made for
a compressor and all other necessary
equipment through the sale of treas
ury stock and operations will begin as
soon as these can be installed.
Crosscut Two Veins.
The Mountain View company owns
a group of II quartz claims and two
placer, situated about IL miles from
the Northern Pacific railroad at Trout
creek. The property joins the Yer
million Silver-Lead Mining company,
in which Occur d'Aleners are interest
ed and which under the management
of William Kittrell, formerly of this
city, quite a large tonnage of ore has
been developed. Two strong veins
pass through the Mountain View, both
of which have good showings of ore
in shallow openings near the surface.
The first vein is from five to ten feet
wide, while the second is fully 40 feet
near the surface. and carries values in
silver and lead of about $50 to the ton.
A crosscut has been started, and is
now in 29O feet, which will cut the
first vein in about 700 feet and the
second in about 1900 feet, attaining
great depth on both veins. It is here
hat development will be taken up as
soon as the equipment is in place, the
purpose being to crosscut both veins.
Mr. Williams says the company has
ample water power for the compress
".
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03
SCHOOL TEXTBOOKS PERVERT
AMERICAN HISTORY.

About a year ago something of a
sensation was created in Boise when
it was discovered and made known
that the textbook of American history
used in the public schools of that city
contained gross misstatements of the
facts or omitted them altogether This
applied particularly to the war of in
dependence the civil war. and also to
political history which was represent
ed as having strong drift toward So
cialism. II now appears that in other
states similar discoveries have been
made, indicating that the writing of
school histories has been adopted as
means of propaganda by the inter
nationaists who misrepresent the
facts regarding grievances of the col
onists and their heroic sacrifices in
the cause of liberty Thus they at
tempt TO poison the youthful mind
with respect to matters which have
always been and must always be, if we
maintain our strength as a nation, the
source of highest patriotic inspiration.
According to Jonathan Bourne. for
mer senator from Oregon. and now
head of the republican publicity as
ISOLATION at Washington. special
committee of the New York board of
education recently examined histories
used in the schools of the city and
made astounding discoveries These
books not only contained direct mis-
statements of facts but by omissions,
exaggeration of unimportant particu-
lars, crafty phrasing and selected quo
tations, the pupils We're lead to be-
lieve that the Revolutionary war was
merely the result of a misunderstood
ing between nations with the blame
equally divided between the colonies
and Great Britain; that the war of
1872 was all a mistake; that congress
has always been corrupt, and that the
socialist movements of various brands
are making a stronger appeal to the /
thoughtful minds of the country Sim
liar conditions have been found in
Wisconsin and Oregon. and even in
the national capital the textbooks are
said to pervert the facts of history for
The purpose of deadening the spirit of
which has it's roots in a
and appreciation of the
struggles and sacrifices of our fore
'athers for independence.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03
MEMORIAL TO STUDENTS KILL.
ED IN WORLD WAR.

The rapid increase in enrolment of
the University of Idaho and its cor
responding increase in prestige as an
educational institution in all depart
ments, can not fail to have impressed
the people of Idaho with q feeling Of
state pride in its achievements and a
desire to contribute in every way to-
ward expanding its field of usefulness.
Athletics have come to be an essen
tial feature of college life. and while
it is true that activity in this line is
sometimes carried to excess and at
times tends to hamper mental train
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03
URGE TO HELP EUFoPE.
San FRANCISCO ChronIeIel

(S0n FRANCISCO OnfOnlCle)
There are great numbers of people
who are more and more insistent in
declaring that the United States
should do something to help Eur
ope," and do it now. Some of them
are of the class of good people who
love everybody and think somebody
should help everybody. Others. and
there are multitudes of them, want
European markets for what they have
to sell The motives of both classes
are good.
But not one man or woman jack of
them tells what particular thing we
ought to do, or can do. for that mat
ter We are feeding as many of the
starving as we can reach. What else
is asked of us?
Who is Europe, anyway? Is it the
million British workmen out of a
job? Is it the succession states"
which formerly traded with each other
peacefully and got on, but are now
fighting each other behind tariff and
transportation walls? Is it the
French and Belgians. desperately
struggling to collect compensation for
the devastation of their lands? Is it
the Germans. who perpetrated the aw-
full destruction?
And, whoever Europe is, just what
shall we do for it? Shall we lend it
money? Anyone who desires may
buy the bonds Of these countries. II
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03
DEATH OF TOM LYNCH.
Well Known by Early-D Day Residents
of Wallace.

of Wallace.
The Alaska Weekly of April 20, pub
lished in Seattle. reprints from the
Daily Times of Cordova, Alaska, the
news of the death of Thomas w
Lynch, a pioneer of the Occur d'Alene
district and who made his home in
Wallace from 1887 until 1897, when
he left for Alaska Mr.. Lynch was
interested in mining property in the
vicinity of Black Cloud on Nine Mile.
which he sold in the early days for
several thousand dollars. Later he be-
came interested in mining in the vi
cinity of Saltese at the head of Packer
creek and was the locator of the Bry-
an claim, now owned by Charles Burns
and the estate of the late f. r. Day.
Mr. Lynch was born in. New Bruins
wick in 1862. He had a beautiful
home in Seattle and is survived by
his wife and son, Roy E. Lynch. Ac-
cording to the COrdova paper, Mr..
Lynch was among the first to stake
claims at Dawson during the Kiondike
rush in 1S97-9S. Later he was inter-
ested in paying placer claims on Slate
creek in the Interior of Alaska. After
disposing of his Slate creek property
he became superintendent of the Mug
get Creek Mining company. Several
years later he resigned to accept a
similar position with the Northern
company at Strelna.
During the past three years Mr..
Lynch has been superintendent of
mining operations for the Hubbard e
Elliott Development syndicate at FL
lott. a position he held at the time of
his death. The account says that Mr..
Lynch was a victim of influenza and
that the remains were taken to Seattle
'or burial
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03
TERRIBLE EDITH.
North Side Property May Ship This
Summer

North Side Property May Ship This
Summer
Wash Snyder, one of the real pio-
neers of the Occur d'Alene district
passed through Wallace this week on
his way to his home near Murray af-
ter a protracted visit with his sister
at Occur d'Alene. Mr.. Snyder is the
owner of the Terrible-E Edith mine, sit
uated about a mile and a half above
Murray from which quite extensive
shipments have been made, but which
has been idle for the past two years or
more. 1t is said that the richest car
load of lead ore that ever left the
Occur d'Alene district was shipped
from the Terrible Edith, the return
for the car being so per cent lead. Mr.
Snyder hopes to arrange to resume
shipments this season, as the high
price of lead insures a good profit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03

And all the long-pent stream Of life
Dashed downward in a cataract.
Not since the days of Mckinley has
an address on the tariff attracted at
tention equal to this effort by Addison
Smith, nor one that was more effective
in presenting the widespread benefits
of protection. The gentleman from
Idaho takes his place among the dis
tinguished group whose names are
inseparably linked with the American
policy of protection a policy that
means prosperity for all.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03
AN OBJECT LESSON BY LABOR
UNIONS.

1t is a good thing for the country
that labor unions have started some
banks, have erected some Office build
ings and will now buy some steam
ships and operate them in ocean
transportation in accordance with
union principles One of two things
will happen-either the unions will
demonstrate the soundness of their
policies or they will learn of their
unsoundness. The country will be
the better Off by reason of the expert
ments
It is unfortunate that the unions
have not also bought a railroad. There
are number of roads whose stock
could be bought for little more than
song. In fact there are some short
lines that have been abandoned en-
tirely If the unions, or the farm-la
Dor party would buy one of these
roads and put mp the wages to scale
that would satisfy the employees, and
put down the rates to scale that
would satisfy the farmers the dem
onstration would either dscomft the
present managers of railroads or it
would prove that the managers are /
right in declaring that they can not /
run the roads successfully with high /
er wages and lower freight charges.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03
ONE THING PROVED.
(Portland Oregonianl

portland Oregonian)
An endurance contest like that in
which a pianist recently pounded the
keys sixty-five hours without a rest
proves nothing much except that ele-
plant ivory has greater power of re-
sistance than the human kind.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03
A CONSOLATION.
mail and Empire)


Among the American suicides in
1922 were 70 millionaires, IS bankers
and 46 wealthy women. This is one
proof that much money does not in
sure happiness. Money can bring
more trouble than poverty.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03

A train nearly a mile long and
drawn by a single locomotive recently
carried f65. 900 bushels of grain over
the Canadian Pacific lines.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-03
The Wallace Miner

Entered at the Postoaice in Wallace.
Idaho as Second Glass Mail Matter.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28

(De nuestros corresponsales en- E. "

Kosinska es un fruto maduro del ar
Dol revolucionario del Soviet Ruso. Is
un alma templada en- ell yunque can
dente de la revoluci6n bolshevista. sa.
be simular a las mil maravillas ell gri
to libortario del proletariado irreden-
to- Mujer de grandes arranQues huma-
nistas. hugo del escenario ''rojo' por-
que dice no quiso ser c6mplice de la bar
barrie puesta en- pr&ctica por Lenine
Trotsky que Sc abrogaron ciortos in
eludibles deberes para dictaminar cier-
tos inquisitoriales derechos a nombre
de la masa ignara que legara a la re
voluci6n el Czarismo. Esto 10 dice
Kosinska. Ella sabra ell por que.
Conooi a Kosinska no ha mucho. Ell
Greenwich Village. El Barrio latino
de esta "Ciudad Hembra'. Dondc
acude la bohemia vagabunda a exhi-
bir sus melenas, sus pipas y sus mise
rias con un dejo de amargura en- los
labios. profundas arrugas en- ell alma
Me la present6 un artista rural our
dice saberse de memoria D'Annun
zzio sin haberlo comprendido nunca E
el amigo Cannavaraccioua, que adore
de rodilIas a BEussoEni, ese moderno
clown del Fascismo.
Kosinska cuenta a 10 sumo de 35
40 amos. Atm Sc conserva joven por
que ha sido educada en- las practicas
cristianas del Sermon dc Ia Mont
ma. Ella dice conocer a fondo too
la flosofia del viejo y Nuevo Testa
mento. Antes que a Mahoma Ella pc
fri6 a Cristo. La fe la ha redimido
Su juventud la debe sus creenciag.
Yo admire Kosinska. porQue decir
todas estas cosas ell ell Coraz0n del pue-
bio de Nueva York es un gran herois-
mo Y un gran triunfo, cuando ell grito
ensordecedor del cosmopohtis1no 10 vi
cia todo, 10 corronlpe todo. Pero me
olvidaba que estabamos en- Greenwich
Village. Y Greenwich Village no es
Nueva York. Estamos muy lejos de la
mimica expropiadora de la Bolsa v
de los rug1dos que Sc gasta una multi
tud hambrienta Gle impresiones. al
aplaudir salvajemente, con una sed de
sangre y de Quijadas y costillas rotas,
los estudiados Knockouts' prueba
efciente del desarol1o fisico de un pue-
bio triste reaIidad del desarrouo men
tai y espiritual de una sociedad.
-Kosinska, dejemos a TN lado Le-
nine y a Trotsky. No hablemos mas
del Soviet. Yo tengo mis- razones.
Quiza me crea bolshevista. Gamble
mos de tema. Digame. 5Qu6 cree I'd.
del amor? Quise cambiar de tema por-
que Kosinska adopto ciertas actitudes
behcosas que pudieron haberla compro
metido, no ser ciertas observaciones
oportunas que le hiciera Cannavarac-
ciolla. lie sorprendi6 mi interruption.
Pero al hacerle mi pregtnta quema-
ropa, note cierta. conmoci6n en- toda su
estructura pagana Que me revel6 mas
de 10 que ella pudo haberme dicho.
lie voy deeir, contest6me en- I'M
ingles condimentado a Ia usanza del
Barrio Harlem. Yo he cumplimentado
aquella sublime sentencia de ''Amaos
los unos a los otros'' a mi manera. Soy
cristiana. va vera. Yo creo que ell
amor debe ser multiforme. variado. cir
cunstancial Cuando el alma necesita
de nuevas emociones no debe negarse-
le el privilegio de experimentarlas. LIE
voy a explicar ciertas razones de un
tporquc" que a mi me ha parecido
bello, bueno, de lugar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28

O.-Na pO46S. AOSll1SKd l1Sle 70 amos.
Sc une al signor Antonio Caffro. un
valiente mozo que hizo algin dinero
N negocios algo dudosos en- la Argen-
tina fu6se a hacer participar de sus
5riunfos aventureros a sus paisanos de
Napoles. Kosinska 10 quiere mucho por
que este posee una hermosa hbreria y
ella gusta de leer mucho. Tambi6n
hay otra raz6n muy poderosa: Caffro
tieAe y atiende manteine cinco
mujeres que lie son 'feles' Creamos
Kosinska.
6.-Kosinska deja a Caffro por un
estudiante imberbe que lie compuso al
gunos versos. Ella dice que este moci-
to fu6 eI pri1nero cue Ia hizo Iorar en-
su vida Caffro tenia mucho5 lbros
pero no los LEILA nj los eatendia. Ko5ins-
ka sonaba con la gloria. Ansiaba unir-
Sc un hombre que fuera algun dia
aclamado por ell triunfo la conquista.
Triunf6 el poeta- Cuenta Kosinska
que mas tarde Sc divorci6 del pobre
diablo, porque lloraba mucho Y ella te-
MA miedo las inundaciones porque
no saba nadar. iduy gracioso por
Kosinska!
7-Nueva York. Kosinska 'fse ca
sa' con m vendedor de peri6dicos.
Este es el honorable John LitIefeld.
Un muchacho de pulmones dasarrona-
dos que daba conocer las tiltimas no
ticias traidas por Ell cable la Metro
poll Kosinska 10 quiere porque es I'm
joven muy dado las cosas grandos.
Gusta mucho de visitar ell Metropolitan
Opera House es miembro de varias
sociedades de fines desconocidos para
Kosinska- Ella 10 admira porQue la
pasea por Broadway Ia Quinta Ave
nida crcy6ndose los dos, millonarios
moscovitas. Kosinska 10 abandona por
que Litefeld pierda la colocaci6n y
ha montado un alambique en- su casa.
Bien por Kosinska. Gran defensora
de la Ley voltead. Merece que Sc lie
nombre agente de la prohibition.
8.-Bowery, Nueva York Kosinska
Sc une a un mdsico italiano que la ha
dado a conocer en- Greenwich Village
donde acude a menudo participar del
sabor bohemia que dejan en- sus CORE
rias liricas las almas de los poctas, de
los artistas Y de los sonadores. que
huyendo del laberinto inmisericorde Gle
la feria mundane chabacana del
pueblo hueco de Nueva York. Sc refu-
gia en- este barrio. donde nadie tiene
una peseta Y todo eI mundo participa
de una hermandad Y sociabiidad. que
tan solo ell arte que es la suprema be-
Heza de los sentidos, puede crear, por-
que las almas Sc hablan en- ell ideal al
igual que las palmas en- las ondas del
vicnto, como dijera cierto genial poeta
boricua.
GHa comprendido Korinska los man
damientos de Ia ley de Dios? Creere-
mos con ella que Ia fe la ha redimido
70 no me atrevo juzgarla. iEs tan
simpatica! les tan artista! Els tan
mujer!, que me temo decir algo que la
pueda perjudicar. Mejor es que la de-
jemos que siga creyendo que es una
fel guardadora del ''Amaos los unos
los otros''. Ibsen Y Dickens Sc la
hubieran disputado con alma y cuerpo
para llevarla a uno de esos dramas,
que NADIA valen 81 no hay una Kosins-
ka, que aunque la conozcamos, no nos
atrevemos a defnirla.
Kosinska es tan compleja que me ha
dejado pensando mucho, mucho.
Manuel Santos BERMUDEZ.
Nucva York. JUNO 13 de 1923.