davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-31
MINES AN9 MINING

Of 81 to 80; quartz being 2.5 to 28;
siderite is generally accompanied by a
certain amount Of pyrite and can be
turned out In the ore dressing prac-
tice comparatively free from silicious
matter.
The material Is attacked by water
and damp air, forming an oxide OF
iron containing moisture. When dried
| this forms cement which Is as hard
and resistant as any rock. No better
Illustration is needed than to observe
it's behavior around an old tunnel
mouth 1t comes out In solution In
the mine water, and on striking the
open air, deposits as slushy, red mud,
which, on drying, forms hard, sin
terry looking material, and II any peb-
bles or fragments Of rock are imbed-
ded in it's course they are united into
conglomeritic mass.
This cementing feature Is one need
ed in road building. Siderite being
tougher and nearly as hard as the sill
icious rock, would furnish that quail
ity which is so large a factor In the
make and upkeep of the Missouri
roads with the "chats" from the mills.
The specific gravity of this iron
mineral being so much higher than
that of the slicous failing, the dust
therefrom could not rise under ordin-
airy traffic, while its grinding to the
.fineness necessary to form dust would
nut 1t In a condition to be more easily
decomposed by air and water into the
acementing material for the grains un-
derneath Consequently while giving
a good road surface, with natural ce-
menting qualities, its use would set
tie the dust nuisance.
This material would make a first
class top dressing for streets, as 1t
can be obtained in practically any
size and its ability to shed water Is
unlimited. In fact, the more rain the
better for the road or street, while
during the dry season there would be
no dust because the material Is too
heavy for the wind or wheels to lift
Streets would scarcely require water
ing reducing this form Of expense.
We have not arrived at that stage Of
road building in this county whereby
we secure the best results from the
money expended, nor have we ever
done any experimenting with mater
ials. If certain section of roadway
was taken for the purpose, the data
gained could be used in other county
road work.
l feel safe in saving that If the
Wallace streets were given ae top
dressing of the siderite failing, its use
in time would give nearly as good re-
suits as paving with more expensive
material and a large amount would
thus be saved to the taxpayers. Ger
tain streets could be taken and the
material given a thorough test before
extending its use. There is any
amount of the material available. The
creek between Wallace and Mullan
has thousands of tons along it's banks,
the accumulations of years of milling,
while the mill dumps are very extern
sive in Mullan. At Kellogg the stuff
can be delivered directly to cars or
wagons from the mills without any
mechanical handling.
The automobile Is driving us more
and more into good road work; the
opportunity to have at least our main
thoroughfares put into a condition
second to none in the west by the use
Of local materials is ours. AS a
drawing card this will net vastly In
creased revenue from tourists.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-31
HOW HE CHANGES HIS SERMONS
O31-N14-3t

A little girl Of IL years, the daugh
ter Of clergyman. was asked: "Sa-
die. does you pap ever preach the
same sermon twice?'
After thinking a moment, Sadie re-
piled: Yes, think he does, but ]
think he hollers In different places"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-31
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Office of the Great Eastern Mining
Company, Wallace, Idaho. October
%, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that there Is
delinquent on the following described
stock on account of an assessment
levied on the 25th day of August, A. d
1912, of two and one-half q I'D mills
per share, the several amounts set op'
posite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows, to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-31

ana IN accordance with law so MANY
shares OF each parcel OF such stock a.
n .anS De necessary will be sold at the
Wallace, Idaho. on the 3oth da,, ~ !,
october, A. D. 1912, at 8 D. m. 10 nav
tne DELINQUENT assessment thereon ~ ~,
Eether with the cost Of advertising ana
the expenses Of sale. "hu
ca. FRED STROH.
'e ny Snowshoe Mining Companv
1Ulce OoS Cedar Street. Wallace
Oct 3-24-lt
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-31
Notice of Postponement.

Notice is hereby given that by order
and resolution Of the board Of directors
the date for holding the above sale of
delinquent stock is hereby postponed
from the 2Sth day of October, A. D.
1912, to the 28th day of November.
A. D. 1912, at the same hour and place
before described.
JOHN C. FURST,
Secretary Treasurer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-31

Place your legal advertising in The
Wallace Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-31
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT sloeN'
HOLDERS.

omca NJ the Snowshoe Mining com,
pany, Wallace. Idaho. Octooei here il
deiinoment upon the following described
etnnE IN account of an assessment
levied on the sOth day of August. A y;
isiS of S mills per share the several .,aa
amounts set opposite the names OF tne
respective shareholders as Ioiio"s'
to-wi:t No
No.. Cert. Shares Amt.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-31

o'clock-Father Becker, pastor.
St. Remigius, Wardner-Mass and
sermon at 10 o'clock. Catechism for
the children immediately before the
morning service.-Father Becker, pas
tor.
Today, the first of November, we
celebrate the festival of All the Saints
AS it is one of those days to be OBJ
served by the Catholics by assisting
the principal divine service, the sacri-
flee Of mass there will be two masses
celebrated at st. Alphonsus church
one at o'clock to give opportunity
to attend to those whose condition and
occupation compells them to work OF
attend to business the same as on
other DAYS and one at $3.50 for those
who are at leisure to attend at later
hour to save them the Inconvenience
of attending at such an early hour
Saturday Is the festival known under
the title; Commemoration Of all the
faithful departed. Catholic Decoration
day. Mass at s o'clock. We are not
urged so much to decorate the graves
of our departed relations, friends and
benefactors with expensive tomb
stones, which in time crumble into
dust, with flowers that wilter In a
few hours but rather to decorate our
lives with good deeds, with works OF
mercy and aims deeds, with prayers
for the departed and the practice OF
loyalty to duty and in the service OF
God, referring and applying the merit
Of the good we do to the souls of our
departed friends. thus helping them
to pay the penalties for their short
comings, their neglects, omissions OF
duty and transgressions that stand
against them and keep them for the
time from entering the abode of SUI
preme rest and happiness. The prac-
tice Of the devotion to the poor souls
is the leading devotion of the month
Of November.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-31
At The CHURCHES

consregational-The Rev. Grant b.
Wilder of the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church, Spokane, will preach at
the wallace Congregational church
Sunday evening at 1880. Sunday
school at the usual hour. All who
have no other place Of worship are
cordially invited.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-31

St. AIphonsus Roman cathoIic-The
23d Sunday after Pentecost and the
Sunday within the Octave Of the Fes-
tival Of All the Saints. Mass and SER
mon at 10 o'clock. Catechism for the
children at the Sisters school at 200
Standardization Becker, pastor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-31

Christian scienes-Services in the
chapel at the corner Of River and
Fifth streets, every Sunday at II
o'clock and on Wednesday evenings at
7:3O. Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Subject for Sunday mornings lesson
sermon, Everlasting Punishment"
Reading room open in the chapel Sat-
urday afternoons from until 5. All
are welcome to attend the services and
to visit the reading room.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-31

Methodist EpiscopaI-Sunday morn
ing subject: Christ Our Passover"
After short address the Sacrament
of the Lords Supper will be admins
tered. All who love our Lord are in
vited to join us in this precious mem
orial. Sunday school at 1915. We
study "The Sign and the Leaven."
Golden Text--"Then spake Jesus unto
them, saying. am the Light of the
world he that followeth me shall not
walk in darkness, but shall have the
light of life" We wish to help the
young people of this city in a knowl-
edge Of truth We want every mem
Der of the home. Topic for Epworth
League: "A Blind Beggar." Come and
let us study the gates Of life and keep
them open. Praise and preaching SER
vice at 1880. Subject, Who is your
choice? II was glad when they said
unto me, let us go into the house Of
the Individuality A. Luce,
pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
What Does Change Mean for YOU?


are camoring for It's control?
When President Taft took over the government the
country was prosrate Industry paralyzcd Business
was chaotic uncertain suspicious. Millions out Of
EMPLOYMENT Investors wherever possible, had Withdrawn
their capital Enterprise was dead.
All this was the result Of the panic Of 1907 the talking
panic" The Rich Mans" Panic it called. But DO
you remember any poor man who was not hurt?
1t took the Taft administration three years to re-
pair the damage Of this panic 1t required infinite patience
skfuI management at hcme and abroad uninchng enter
prise, good judgment and vast prudence to bring the cc-
try out of that black pit
And now that the pit is covered, and the countt
baskng once more in the level sunshine of prosperity 90
you want to take a chance being thrown back? DouH
want to take chance on icing talked into another auo
needless panic?
1t is a grave problem that conronts you. Whether
you are a motoman or railroad president day lahore
millionaire the issues the either continued p-
pcriiy under sane stable government, or plunge mt
period Of experiment.
The question to be settled by talk matter hu"
The hulzahS OF the huStngS may make sweet muse
but in the background of the future you may hear the mutt
ternss Of people unemployed.
Your family stands with YOU at the dividing line which
has happiness and prosperity side and uhappnesS
and even want on the other.
siEility by all means fellow the advcntmerS But You
stake in the country you have kith kin depend
cnt TIE job you hold weigh carefully the words and
deeds Of those who would lead you in a mad gallop to the
pecipcc Of experimental government.
Remember, change at Washington would mean aoy-
thing for them But what would it mean for youo
Would Mr. Iaft's defeat help you3
Would the theories, untricd and unproven. which
the politicians seeking to ride into Office, benefit yom
wife and family?
Brush aside all the fine language of the orators long
cnoug to dig out to these questions You will then
have a reasonably safe guide on Election Day for like true
charity true politics begins at home. The intelligent man
votes for that which best for himself and those dependent
on him. and not for that which is best only for the other
eNou He not mised by the shadow of the bone in the
water
The American people, for the first time in years, have
the bone of prosperity firm between their teeth Are they
prepared Ike the deg in the fable to drop it, to chase
elusive shadows?
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
A,IIA NtTe nIN Mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Wv llds OOCS q SllO1l
vTSWO GROUPS Of Jealous politicians are CRYING to the
country Tor change IN our National Admins
Il traton
Th,g want to take charge Of the nation. They
want to administer public affairs
And they promise wildly, eagerly what they will Go IN
return if only they are granted control.
From Maine to California their words fill the air.
And have gou the workers and taxpayers whose affairs
these gentlemen would control stopped to analyze their
profcrs and promises?
You should
To the politicians themselves these prefers and prom
cs are Of no special Importance. They have nothing to
lose They have crrgthng to gam Even they lose they
win: for the contest will keep them IN the Imchght.
But for YOU the workers and taxpayers this contest is
serious business and YOU should weigh the consequences
with serious mind Don't take words Seek facts.
Out Of this whrwnd Of language which the spell
binders send beating about your ears, what IS 1t that
stands out first, last and all the time?
I'VE want a change in Washington.
change for what? To what?
The present administration after nearly four years
hard work has finally succeeded in restoring the countyS
business to prosperous basis
The mills are running full time Mines are operating
all their shifts. Factories working to capacity. Com
mccc thriving The country is free OF labor troubles and
financial troubles.
The working man is steadily gaining better wages. he
farmer is growing steadily prosperous The market
for farm products has been broad and generous
The railroads report the heaviest freight ard passenger
traffic in their existence Shipping is everywhere active.
Public works great scale everywhere under way.
Trade is moving smoothly, IN increasing volume. The
savings banks are ovcriowing with money.
The United States is on the threshold of tire greatest
boom in its history. Within SIX months, under present
conditions we will dwarf the great period that followed
the Spanish War
And our prosperity will be here to stay, for
Soundcr ground than IN U.s.
The trust problem has been settled and settled right
Big Business has been put in its proper place and this
without hating industry or dlsorgannng affairs. The cur
rencv question is understood as it never has been ard will
be solved along sound lines the heat Of partisan
political controversy dies down. The tariff is gradually
being placed on business basis and soon will be out of
politics. as it should
Evervtbinq IS shaDing to give the American DeoDle
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-11
PRAISE HILLAH TEMPLE.
Philadelphian Writes of Reception
Given in Ashland.

Mobiles of Lu Lu Temple in Phila-
delphia evidently enjoyed the recep-
ton given them by the Ashland
Shriners during their short stay here
on May 13. In a neatly gotten up
booklet describing their return trap
from Los Angeles to Philadelphia,
Noble Ed ID Rose has the following
to say regarding their stop here:
I'm the afternoon of May 13, at
Ashland, Ore, we made a short stop,
where mobiles of Hillah Temple gave
us hearty greetings, postcards and a
couple of boxes of mineral water.
lnis temple has the unique distinc-
ton of being located in a town con-
tanning the smallest number of in
habitants of any temple in Shrine
dom, their membership at the pres
ent time being 215, amidst a popula-
tion of 5000. What they lack in
membership they made up in enthu-
siasm.
Our band rendered a number oi
selections at the station for their edi.
fication and were roundly applauded
Hillah Temple, we salute and thank
you kindly for your many brotherly
attentions and gifts.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-11
w. c. 7. U. DAY PRONOUNCED A GREAT SUCCESS
Mrs. Florence Atkins Delivers Impressive Address 70 Large
Audience Suffrage Finds Prominent Place in Discussions

w. C. T. U. day at Chautauqua was
great success. 1t began with the
morning program in the grove, with
the discussion of initiative measure
No. l, presented by Mrs. Unruh and
discussed by many.
The afternoon address by Mrs.
Florence Atkins was a most surpris-
ingly eloquent one, as Mrs Atkins
arrived at noon from a continuous
trip of eight days and nights, the
journey being made much more
wearisome by the washouts and two
narrow escapes from wreck.
Mrs. Atkins is a typical southern
woman with pronounced southern
accent, petite and attractive. Her
snowy hair sits like a crown above
an earnest face and intellectual brow.
She took for her topic The Vital
Question" and discussed prohibition
as the only remedy for the evils OF
the rum traffic. Pathos and humor,
haN argument and convincing logic
followed each other in rapid flow,
holding the audience in earnest
thoughtfulness, broken by frequent
and enthusiastic applause, for an
hour and half She is pronounced
by those who heard Mrs. Armor two
years ago as quite the equal of that
marvellous speaker.
Miss Gilbert sang IF l Were a
Voice." and was loudly applauded
The round table that followed was
presided over by Mrs. Ada Wallace
Unruh, state president of the w. G.
T. U. Mrs. Unruh introduced the
topic and called on Mrs. Dr. Shaw,
Congressman Reeder, Professor Bris-
coe and Rev. Holmes to speak. Each
responded in arguments for the en-
franchisement of women. Mrs. At
kins was introduced again and
proved her mastery of this subject as
well as that of temperance reform.
Mesdames Poor and Wolfe sang most
charmingly.
The morning program in the grove
Wednesday dealt with the same all
absorbing and important topic of
equal suffrage and was rendered
more interesting by the presence OF
many members of the Medford Equal
Suffrage League with Mrs. Reddy, its
president. Mrs. Reddy addressed this
meeting, as did also Mrs. Edmunds,
secretary of the Ashland w. c. T. ~.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-11
TRAVELLER GETS go DAYS.
Stole Suitcase at Depot and Then Got
Caught.

Walter Gates won't have to work
for the next 60 days. He has been
awarded free board and lodging at
the county jail until September for
the theft of a suitcase. And it
seemed so easy, too, for no one was
looking when he picked up the suit
case and he was able to elude all
guardians of the law until he made
the fatal mistake of going back to
the place where his prize was hid
den.
A. L. Maule and Gates were botn
passengers on the No. Is southbound
last Sunday. Mr.. Maule was on his
way from Portland to Los Angeles.
He got off at the station here and
set his suitcase down while he
strolled about the grounds. Gates
picked it up when no one was looking
and proceeded southwark along the
track. AS he passed an orchard
some distance from the depot a
small boy in cherry tree was stIuck
with the unusual spectacle of hobo
carrying a suitcase and greeted the
pedestrian with a yell Gates was
apparently confused and kept look
ing backward as he proceeded up the
track This was his undoing, for the
boy reported his suspicious to the po-
lice and a search was begun.
The suitcase was found in the
brush below the Mountain avenue
septic tank but no trace of the thief
could be found. Soon after, how
ever, two men were seen proceeding
from the depot in the direction of the
hiding place and Chief Oien followed
at a safe distance, coming upon the
men at the identical spot where the
cache had been made. Gates had
taken several articles from the suit
case and intended to present his
friend with pair of trousers. The
latter, however, escaped the law by
the mere fact that he was taken be-
fore he had anything in his posses
sion. Mr. Gates won't need the suit
case for the next sixty days.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-11

showinf the schemes and devices
used by its frequenters to part the
unsuspecting girl from her virtue or
the unsophisticated visitor to the city
from his money.
In referring to the hobo problem,
Judge Sadler stated that the hobo
resembles the millionaire in that he
has summer and a winter home.
the latter being in the large cities.
where he takes advantage of the five
and ten cent lodging house. From
this place he emerges in the spring
and starts for the country, carrying
with him the germs of disease and
filth, and the one who feeds him at
the door runs the risk of taking some
disease from him. The Judge con-
demned the practice of feeding the
hobo, stating that such a practice en-
courages the nuisance
Judge Sadler is actuated in all his
work by an interest in the welfare of
his fellowman, an interest that makes
possible the forcible presentation of
| his message.
Byron'S Troubadours were hon
| ored with the, largest audience of
| the session thus far, the building be-
| ing full and extra seats being de-
| manded. They gave a popular en-
tertainment that met with hearty re-
! sponse from the audience, encore
after encore being given. The saXo-
| phone work was perhaps the most
popular, while the harpist was heart
| lily received, as were also others of
| q Il, nff
noon and evening will be given by
this company. They are well worth
| hearing.
Glass work continues to receive
! liberal patronage Dr. Wilkinson has
been holding his Bible work in tne
G. A. r. hall and has had room full
nearly every day. Yesterday he dis
cussed the functions of the four gos-
pels and today the class is consider
ing the book of Philemon. Tomor-
row DR.. Wilkinson will give a gem
eral talk on Bible literature.
Every other class is receiving it's
proportionate amount of patronage,
Prof. Gilbert's work in economics be-
ing greatly appreciated, as is also the
work of Prof. Berchtold in literature
hOunu ldDlS QlSCuSSlOlS nave Ue6ll
lively The hour of meeting of this
class is 1870.
Tomorrow is the closing day.
Bronte, the intellectual dog, is the
attraction for the afternoon, while
the circus given by Prof. Larimore's s
class IS the attraction of the even
ing. This is childrens day, both
numbers being. especially intended
for the youngsters of ages from to
81. Young and old will find the en-
tertainment worth while.
In the way of preludes, Prof. Dick
Posey has delighted Chautauquans
J with his readings of original poems
; Prof. Posey is local genius whose
worth has not heretofore been dis
: covered. He has shown rare ability
as an interpreter and impersonator
, Pedersen's orchestra has also beef
well received.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-11
VENDOME IS SELECTED
Vice-President Ingram of the Poly
technic School Spends Two Days
in Ashland This Week.

Vice-President Ingram of the Oak
land Polytechnic College arrived in
Ashland Tuesday, and yesterday he
made further examination of the
various sites available for the branch
which it is planned to institute here,
including the normal sIpDperty, the
Vendome, Elks rooms, Hosley block,
Allen -McNair rooms, ETC.. Mr.. In
gram states that the location of the
school here is simply contingent upon
the disposal of the 100 scholarships,
and he takes it for granted that these
terms will be complied with in the
near future. In fact, the manage
ment of the Oakland college has gone
ahead and ordered various requisites
for the schools equipment, with the
expectation that the branch here will
be opened up ready for business early
in September. Mr.. Ingram's stay
here was necessarily brief, and he left
Wednesday afternoon to join his fam
lily, who are enjoying vacation at
Shasta Retreat.
During the last few hours of his
stay here, Prof. Ingram met Mr..
Conklin of Grants Pass, the owner
of the Vendome property, opposite
the new public library, with the re-
suit that this building has been Sc
cured for the new school, and ar
rangements to this end will be made
accordingly. In the meantime lot
of advertising matter will be at once
placed in circulation setting forth the
advantages which this new education
al institution has to offer, and pre-
liminaries regarding the placing OF
the scholarships will be pushed with
renewed vigor.
A Encouragement of rooms in the
Vendome will be made, and for the
ipresent an office on the ground floor
jof that building will be established
to be used as bureau of general
information concerning the school
with Professor Van Scoy in charge.