davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-26
TRIBUTE TO w. B. HEPBURN.
kootenai Bar Assoc iation Holds Me-
mortal Services.


Memorial services were held last
Monday afternoon in the district court
room by the Kootenai County Bar as
sociation in honor of the late Senator
w. B. Hepburn. Nearly every member
of the association was present. The
speakers were G.. l.. Heitman Of Spirit
Lake and Attorneys r. f. Mcfarland
c. H. Potts, w. b. Mcfarland, Jr.. John
p Gray and Judge r. N. Dunn. the lat
ter acting In the capacity of presid-
ing officer Mr.. Heitman and Mr.. Gray
were closely associated with the de.
ceased for many years.
Resolutions were adopted describing
the deceased senator's life work and
praising his integrity and legal ability.
This resolution was entered on the
records of the bar association and the
district court and copy sent to Mrs
Hepburn.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-26
0'NG|L'S NEXT TRIAL
WILL Be HELD HERE;
ORDERED THURSDAY
SHERIFF INSTRUCTED TO BRING
DEFENDANT BACK TO SHO.
sHoNE COUNTY At ONCE.
Plan Calling for Re-triaI Of Case in
Which kootenai County Jury Dis
agreed Has Been chansed-Ar-
raisnment Saturday Morning.

Basing his action upon the informa-
tion filed by District Attorney Wayne.
Judge Woods issued an order dated
December 26 which will result in the
trial of B. r. O'Neil, presumably in
the district court of this county, on
the charge of issuing false reports
concerning the condition of the State
Bank of Commerce. The complaint
alleges that the bank was insolvent
on May l, 1910, or 10 days before the
doors were closed. The district at
torney makes each day that the bank
remained open for the transaction of
business the basis of separate COM
plant.
The action was unexpected. owing
to the statements given out after the
trial of O'Neil in the district court of
kootenai county, which resulted in a
disagreed jury. 1t was said then that
the case would be retired and that this
would be in the near future. The or
der issued. however. calls for the ar
raignment Of the defendant on Satur-
day. December 20, and Sheriff Maher
has been directed to bring him here
in time for that arraignment.
The remaining charges based on
the indictments returned by the grand
jury are still in force. but evidently
will be let lie until the trial is had
on the information filed by Attorney
Wayne.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-26
WALLACE WAITING WITH |MPAT|ENCE
ELKS M|NSTRELs, DECEMBER 28-29

L. Lewis, Harry Turner and Harley
Worstell.
Finance-Wyne Winner, Hugh Toole.
Dan Hayden, G. A. Heating.
Advertising Harry Bard, Harley
Worstell, Tomas McCabe.
Parade--Frank Venable. Franklin
Phrman, VIM. Fishinger.
The Program.
Opening overture, Land Of Cotton
Entire circle.
"Oh You Circus Day"-Mr Dick
Myers.
For Killarney and You"-Mr. Jesse
Fuller.
when My Dark Diana Dreams Of
Me"--Mr. Robert Surdival
Good Bye. My Love. Good Bye
MIR. John OMeara.
"You Wondering Girl with the Won
dering Eyes"--Mr. l.. l.. Kie
I'm Falling in Love With Someone"
Mr.. Reuben Fuller.
Brass Band Ephraham jones' Mr.
IAdy iivIiu TIduH'
when the Bell in the Lighthouse
Rings Ding Dong"-Mr Stewart Full
Ter.
They've Stopped Doin 1t Now
Mr.. Lon l.. Lewis.
Grand finale. STARS and Stripes"---
Entire circle.
The Olio.
Raymond overture Orchestra.
Song, Cant You Take 1t Back and
Change 1t for a Boy"-Master Bobby
Cummins.
Sketch. "All Alone"--Mme. Marie
Breeze. (assisted by Dick Myers).
Musical act--Selections by Stevens,
Hopkins, Beamer, Westfall and Brown.
Monologue, "The Brewer of Mirth"--.
Lon l.. Lewis.
To conclude with the laughable mu-
ketcers"
Cast Of Characters.
General Banks Harry Bard
Major DeGraf--Chet Howarth
Captain-Raymond Franz.
Luke Secret service manfred
Weyer.
Jeffries, surgeon-Leo Hoban.
HaZZard--Dick Myers.
Pete--Lauriiner Ellis.
Soldiers, ladies, ctc.-Company.
Stage direction and properties
Harry Turner.
Wallace Lodge 3. r. o. f. S31 ex-
tends II sincere thanks to all who have
assisted in the production of this en-
tertainment, to those who have con-
tributed so literally to the advertising,
and also to NJ. Whitmark &Sons Co.
and supplies used in the production.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-26
SENTIMENT IN FAVOR Of c. v. BEALE
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR GROWS

large number of the northern mem
bcrs behind him. He will have the
unanimous and enthusiastic support OF
the Shoshone county delegation, who
will join forces with others of the
panhandle counties, thus giving as
surance that Mr. Beale will have a
greater strength than other candidates
from the north. These facts added to
his standing in the state at large, and
a consideration of his splendid equip
mcnt for the high office, will tend to
make him one Of the very strongest
candidates in the race when the Iegis-
lature takes up the election OF q se'ta-
tor This will be one of the first and
most important duties after as
sembling.
1t is the belief of many leaders
among the republicans that the choice
of Mr.. Beale would do more to cement
and strengthen the party in Idaho and
to assure It's future solidity than the
election Of any other man In the state
could possibly do.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-26

The popularity of Charles w. Beale
of Wallace and of his candidacy for
the United States senatorship lie
close to the surface and find fire.
quent expression in the speeches and
letters of republicans In all parts Of
the state and especially in the north
ern portion, where he has friends and
admirers hardly less numerous than
his acquaintances Mr.. Beale is not
hiding his candidacy. but rather is
seeking in a forceful but dignifiod
manner to promote IT, He Is being
given all the help that his friends can
give in the confidence that the north
is fully entitled to name senator to
succeed the late w. b. Hepburn, and
that no better man can be found nor
none more capable of representing
north Idaho and the whole state in
capable and commendable manner than
he.
Mr.. Beale will go before the legisla-
ture will the united strength of a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-26
N. {. SUNDAY SCHUOL
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT
TABLEAUx MADE MORE BEAUTi-
Full AND IMPRESSIVE BY
ELECTRIC EFFECTS.

Presenting tableaux representing
Bible scenes that told of the coming Of
the Savior, the pupils OF the Methodist
Sunday school gave a delightful en-
tertainment on Tuesday evening. The
program was more elaborate and COM
prehensive than any that has been un-
dertakcn In Wallace by a Sunday
school and was carried out in q way
that reflects credit upon the superin-
tendent, Mrs. ". A. Luce and Mrs. Fl.
l.. Protesting and Miss Stella Dunn
bolton, who trained the ittlc ones in
their songs, dialogues and recitations,
as well as upon the children them
selves.
A feature much enjoyed and that
added to the impressiveness of the
tableaux was the electric effects. ar
ranged by Fred Gunsalus. Particu-
larly in the scene accompanying the
song Star Of Bethlehem" was this no.
ticeable A huge star studded with
electric lights was lighted at the pro-
per moment and shed its soft radiance
over the picturesque group. The host
of angels. very prettily represented by
a band of girls from the younger
classes, banked about the central fig
,,rn ,un acpaciolI,, nI,iroI
At the conclusion Of the program a
treat was distributed in which none
was overlooked. This consisted Of
contributed by the United Stores conf
pany.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-26
pAKoTANs VISIT WALLACE.

M. Boline and family of Fargo, N.
D.. after spending several days In the
city with the formers brother, Ed Bo-
line, departed today for the coast tn
continue their journey Of Sightseeing
in the west. Mr., Boline Is hotel pro-
prietor in Fargo and states that the
winter has been unusually mild. no
snow having fallen or cold weather
being experienced UP to the time they
left home.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-26
PAYERS OF DIVIDENDS
SHOW BIG INCREASE
COEUR D'AlENE PROPERTIES
MAKING SPLENDID SHOW
ING OF PROFITS.

The net earnings Of the mines Of the
Inland Empire or 1912, great part of
which have been distributed among the
stockholders in dividends and the re-
mainder diverted to the surplus funds
of the different companies aggregate
$5,3ss,612, as compared wit:s $3,2o9,47s
for the same companies in 1871 and
s3,321,12O in 1910, making the grand
total of the profits derived from the
mining industry in the district, $47,-
357,172.
Included in the list are the Standard.
the lead -silver property in the SLOGAN
region owned by the Finch interests
and Patrick Clark and the United Cop
per at Chewelal. also Spokane com
pany, which are paying dividends for
the first time. The Crows Nest Coal
company and the International Coal
and Coke both of which paid dividends
Ill 1911, ScNSldi III shC iNSP"O''~ ~e~''t
that were earning substantial profits,
and the Caledonia, which paid $4,000
in 191O.. are not among the revenue
producers this year.
The feature of the year Is the re-
markable showing made by Granbv
which declared its last dividend on De-
cember 30, 1910, brining the total up
to $4.O4S,63O, and earned $135.o0o in
undivided profits in 1911. The annual
report of the company this year shows
net earnings in excess of $l,6oo.ooe'
giving It record to date of $5773,63o.
Hardly less remarkable Is the record
Of the Standard. developed from =
prospect in the last two years to a
producer with s425.OOo in dividends to
its credit
Hecla SweIIs Total.
Hecla contributed increased divi-
sends to swell the total to point
never before reached, adding s6O.ooo
to it's regular payments during the
wear. and the Hercules. which is not a
stock company and the earnings can
only be estimated. is said to have ex-
celled all previous records. while the
Hedley Gold Mining company ofncial
statement shows profits aggregat'ns
s400. 600. including s360,00O paid to
stockholders. almost half OF It's ehtlre
profit for the years, it has been
producer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-26
SNOW PLOW KEPT BUSY.

snow has been experienced by the
Northern Pacific this year than Is
usual up to this time. the snow plow
has been in constant use between Wal
lace and the top of the grade on the
Mssoula run. The snow averages
about five feet in depth in the hills
but has not drifted badly.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-26
MRS. A. n. GOOOFELLOW DIES
IN COEUR D'AlENE TUESDAY.

News was received in Wallace this
week of the death of Mrs. A. II. Good
fellow. which occurred at the home Of
her daughter in Spokane on December
"a Mrs, Goodfellow was known Ia
many people in Wallace, her daughter,
Mrs. A. Harding, residing In this city.
She was In her Goth year. The body
will be taken to the old home of the
family in Guadeloupe, Cal. for inter-
ment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-26
SHERIFF-ElECT NAMES
ROGERS AS OFFICE DEPUTY.

John Rogers has been rendered and
has accepted the position Of under
sheriff or office deputy IN the sherifs
office. the announcement being mace
yesterday
Mr. Rogers has been deputy in the
office of the county assessor under the
administration of John Dolan and has
filled the position with marked ability.
His successor in the assessors Office
has not been selected.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-26
BROTHER CAUSES DIVORCE.

Alleging that his home has been
broken up by his brother, for whor,
his wife deserted him and with whom
she is said to be living in British Coz
umbia Harry Tipping has brought
suit for divorce from his wife. Sarah
Tipping, in the district court of this
county
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-26
GREENE GOES EAST.

August Greene left over the North
spending the holidays with friends
and relatives there, he will devote
month or more to promoting mining
interests he has in this district and
intends to return to Wallace about the
first of February.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-26
uNDERooEs OPERATION.

Charles Hultner, proprietor Of To-
cal dairy. was operated upon for APP
pendicitis at Providence hospital a
few days ago. His condition was very
serious. but since the operation he has
rested well, and his recovery seems
assured.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-26
BANK DIRECTORS TO MEET.

A meeting of the stockholders in the
First National Bank of Wallace has
been called for Tuesday evening, jan
uary IA. The election of officers is
the principal business for which the
meeting has been called.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-26
REMEMBERED THE PRINTERS

The White & Bender company mas
4he sincere thanks of The Miner force
Tor a box Of fine cigars left with the
firms compliments on Christmas eve.
The gift was duly appreciated.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-26

e. p. Thyme, one OF the pioneer citi-
zens of the North Side. came over
from Murray the first of the week
transacting business in the city.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-26

theater, is In hiissoula spending the
week with relatives.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-26

Miss Ethel Roach Is spending few
days with friends in Osburn.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-28

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-03
.BRESHNAHAN MAY
BUY ST. LOUIS CLUB

st. Louis, May 3.-Confirmation OF
rumors that Roger Bresnahan, catcher
and manager of the st. Louis National
league baseball team, was trying to be-
come owner of the club came unex-
pectedly when Mrs. Helen Hathaway
Britton, owner of the club, testified in
jude Grimm's court that Bresnahan
had offered her $780, 900 for the club
and for the park. =
Mrs. Britton was on the stand in her
suit to prevent e. A. Steininger, presi-
dent of the club and administrator oil
the estate of M. Stanley Robinson, from
voting the stock of Mrs. Britton and
her mother at meetings of the club.
Steininger's attorneys had asked Mrs.
Britton what the baseball team and
Robinson field were worth.
Il a simply say" Mrs. Britton re-
piled, that Roger Bresnahan has Of
fered me $500, 900 for the team and the
park"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-03
STAND PIPE At
Sheldon sinks

Sheldon, N. D., May 2.-The activi-
ties of Sheldon's artesian geyser
which were thought to have been
curbed last week, broke forth anew
and have since reached In even more
alarming proposition. Wednesday
evening the artesian stand pipe be-
gan to sink and by Thursday morn
ing only the top Of it could be seen
above the ground. In twelve hours
it went down five feet. 1t has been
anchored with strong chains in an at
tempt to keep it from sinking alto
gether into the ground. The concrete
floor of the well house is also caving
in and a large hole in which the bot
tom cannot be fathomed extends two
feet in every direction from the outer
casing. The situation is most serious.
A three inch. reducer was obtained
from the we'll company and this was
attached so as to convey the main
flow. Several lengths of pipe were
coupled up with the reducer and the
water carried a few feet down the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-03
.AGGIES Won The GAME
A. G. Ball Tosssrs Had BEST of Good
Three-lnning Contest Ysster.
day Afternoon.

The A. C.. baseball team were guests
of Moorhead normal yesterday after
noon in a little three-inning contest
which resulted in a score Of 1 to 0 in
favor of the farmers. The game prom
ised to be an exceedingly close con-
test throughout but rain prevented.
Wirtenberger, second man up for the
aggies, hit the ball for three bags but
got caught trying to stretch it into a
home run. This was the only hit of
the game. In the second inning Pare
zick walked, stole second, took third on
Bentley's out and scored on a wild
throw to first. Bentley struck out five
men and the normal twirler retired six
by the strike-out route. This game
would no doubt have been the best
work out so far this eason for the
aggies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-03

side the twelve Inch casing have
broken as hen can be plainly heard
pounding back and forth.
Street Commissioner McCully has
a force Of men employed throwing
up entertainments to keep the water in
its course, but with these the water
is within a few inches of running over
the grade north of town. The water
has already filled the pockets in the
Lillicrap pasture n unless the wells
activities are soon checked several
acres Of growing grain will be ruined.
The handling Of the situation is a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-03
In the World of Sport

the giants and Cole Of the cubs being
the only ones to excel him. 4
Manager Doom called upon his 1911
sensation to pitch the opening game
Of the season against the Boston
braves. Alex lost, being pounded for
seven runs and twelve hits. He has
been hit hard on every out since. His
latest against the giants, resulted in
his being knocked out of the box in
five innings, in which he was pelted
safely even times, which produced a
like number. Of tallies.
Alexander has worked in twenty
eight innings this season. During that
time the opposition has crossed the
pay-off station twenty-one times,
while t~wirty-four have hit where the
fielders "ain't." His record to date is
one game won and two lost. Alex
ander's record to date:
Date. r. Il. SO. BIB. Inn Opponents
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-03
New York ONCE where you can do al
most ANYTHING by pressing q button.

New York ONCE where you can do al
most anything by pressing a button.
This post ONCE, set up by the road
side in 1897, and serving among other
purposes to point the way into Raw
hide, consisted OF an upright stick sur
mounted by a swivel flag pole bearing
the water. wagon man knew that he
the top OF the stick vas a Tuxedo"
stamps, and q notice which ran
for the stage drivers bit" it may
Eastern readers. being a quarter. A
was dropped into a sixteen ounce seal
Company, which was fastened under
made collection.
The authenticity Of this interesting
relic is certified to by G. c. Dunning,
who had the mail contract at the timIa
Dunning Knows. He found the "bits
ana bumped in the stage.
Was everybody honest? Well. the|
had to be, as there might have bee3
trouble. But nobody expected anythine
but honesty. It was the fashion amonS
these pioneers. And smoking an honesi
tobacco vas q big start. They surelv
liked the smoke In that green tin!
The accompanying sketch was made
from q photograph taken while fhe
post ONCE was stlI In operation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-03

p%erplexing one to the village fathers
and they have as yet conceived no
idea. The well company is not overly
anxious to be retained on the job as
they are as much at loss how to cope
with the situation as in the village.
A sentiment has been put forth this
week that the digging of a new well
near by might relieve the pressure so
tire flow might be checked. It is
hardly probable that the board will
take this step, as the handling Of one
o~bstreperous geyser is plenty to have
on hand at a time. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-03

ditch from the we'll. At first the flow
was clear, but later it developed that
the mud flow was ever worse than
before, and the water SO thick that
it ran from the pipe with difficulty.
The flow from outside the main
casing is Of a more serious nature
and the water fairly boiIs from under
the cement curbing. A huge hole.
while not large in circumference but
it's depth a matter Of conjecture, has
been worn around the outside casing
by the water.
It is evident that several pipes in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-03
SMOKERS CATCH ON''
. Successful Brokers' Experiences
in Planting and Selling Tobacco

1T tell you, growing really fine to-
bGcco is a big game and q mighty
game" said an old tobacco
planter-twenty-three years at the
business Of coaxing the best tobacco
out OF the soil-since embarked In the
other business Of tobacco brokerage.
"People are very particular about
their tobacco nowadays. One thing Z
found out early. 1t paid me to turn
At the finest Burnley that could be
.s9ASEn. because I could sell it to the
IA Ps Alison Company for more
B4h any n else would pay.
- :E&ok all I could grow that was
MP to the top notch, for their
~. I knew they sold their to-
t:J to smokers for the same price
~ were charging. but they were
3.SXTs willing to pay more them
2.E::A', and did pay more, for the Leaf
ILsJco. No wonder that a. Tuxedo
Wen, one Of the results Of my plant
ing experience and selling experience
is that when I got to be a broker my
self I just naturally specialized in the
Patterson tobacco. I know how good
1t is. I know how carefully 1t Is gath
cred n made, and rye had my biggest
success as a dealer with Tuxedo.
American smokers catch on to duaIq
Ity II you give them q chance"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-03
sox Won Close Came.

Chicago, May 3.-Chicago defeated
Cleveland 3 to 1. The game was
a pitchers battle between Walsh and
Kahler, in which the former weakened
and was relieved by Lange after fill
ing the bases in the seventh. Three
punched hits and an error and a sac
rifice fly gave Chicago their scores
while a double and a triple saved the
visitors a shutout. Score: r. II. e.
Chicago .......s..s....ss.s.. 8 5 2
Cleveland ................ s 2
Batteries-Walsh, LANCE and Block;
Kahler and Easterly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-03
Works in Great Shape.

Detroit, Mich, May 3-Works pitch
ing his first game of the season, shut
out st. Louis 1 to 0. Bailey was wild
and was replaced by Lake in the Sec
ond inning. Jennings made a shift In
his lineup, sending Louden to, the
Lench, Moriarity to third, Witt to Sec
ond and Delahenty to left field. Stan
age was benched in favor of Onslaw.
Score: r. H. E.
Detroit ..''...~......ssss.... ! 6 2
st. Louis 5 0
Batteries-Works and Onslaw; Bal
ley, Lake and Kritchell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-03
Yankees Won AGAIN.

Philadelphia, May 3.-New York
again defeated the home team in a
poorly played game, IL to s. All the
pitchers were ineffective except Quinn
who pitched the last five innings for
New York. while both teams made
many fielding errors. Score: r. II. e.
Philadelphia ..~............ 5 IL 6
New York .................. IL IL 8
Batteries-Morgan, Danforth and
Thomas and Egan; Vaughan, Hoff,
Quinn n Street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-03
BASEBALL
ALEXANDER GETS
BUMPS this YEAR

Grover Alexander, known as Alex
ander the Great, because of his great
pitching for the Phillies last season,
no longer is the much-feared hurler.
Last year, his first in big company,
he made a great record, winning
twenty eight and losing thirteen
games ranking fourth among the
hurlers, Marquard and Crandal of