davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

The Ab0ve ia G. e. Brooke, Inventor Of
the Appliance. who cured himself,
and who has beeA curing 9th
efD for OVER % year0I II Hup.
tured, write him t0-day.
send yua frss my illustrated book On Ruptnre and
IT. cure. showing my Appliance and giving you
rriczs snd namss q many people Who have triad n
md vose e,reti II gives Instant relief WIN ali
oshcss fsil Remember. ] uB no sl1veA No hansss
N ueA
I md On tr1al to PROVE ~hat ny tnnL You
are the tadee and oncs having seen my illustrated
book and rad It you will be as enthusiastic my
tundres Of PATIENTS whoss letter. can Alo read.
FIJI out free cuupou beaow and mail today. II Is
well worth your time whether you trJ my Appliance
q n0f
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

" JOnn street, new YORK lily.
Hon. William F. McCombs. Larchmont,
n. Y.
my dear Mr.. Mccombs-I have your
request that I give you q statement of
the amount Of money which I have turn
ed over to you for the expenses Of Gov.
Wilson'S pre-convention campaign. with
an exact list Of those who contributed
through me. and I have great pleasure
in hereby complying with your request.
When you first consulted me regard
ing the matter. in the early summer of
1911, talked II over with q few Of Gov.
Wilson's closest friends and most loyal
supporters, during his administration at
Princeton. We decided 1t would be un-
wise to make general solicitation for
funds, and agreed to give. ourselves, as
much as we could to help you.
II give at the foot Of this letter the
exact list Of those who gave. and wist to
state, most positively. that the compare
lively large amount set opposite my
name. was all given by me personally
and no part Of II II used to cover any
anonymous gifts.
'I want you. AZ Gov. Wilson's cam
paign manager to know. that In giving
this sum. was actuated solely by my
admiration for Gov. Wilson's character.
ability. and policies. and my warm
friendship and affection for him per-
sonally. y
'.I have no oxes to grind. either busi-
ness or political, aud have no favors to
ask Of any description.
II have no desire for political or diplo-
matte preferment would not accept .
Cabinet position Or an ambassadorship
under any eircumstnhces-neithe my
health or tnclinstion would permit Z
u give away srsat deal every rear.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
- - 4 = -
WILSON clllPlICh
.ExPEAsEss108,
Pseoonvsatisa xanages Tell. II
Sums Spent in Behalf ef
vaziess Candidates.
couuTTEE coNCLUpW
ROUND or N12 HkAIuGs
William +. xcCombs Declares 10
Pledges We're Given in Return
for Conhibutiens.

The clapp committee. Of the
Senate, investigating campaign
contributions. has heard from the
managers Of all 1912 Republican
and Democratic pre-convention
candidates. These figures repre-
sent what the managers OF the
respective candidates collected
and spent. exclusive Of funds col
lected Independently in the vari.
Gus States:
William Howard Taft. 1885, 900
Theodore Roosevelt. 100000
Robert NJ. La Follette....' $4,000
woodrow Wilson. 208,000
Judson Harmon. .......... 10000
Oscar w. Underwood. ..... $4,000
Champ Clark. k............. $4,000
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-19
DIES OF HEART DISEASE,
Charles Shepherd Drops Dead After
Eating Hearty Meal Sunday.

Apparently in good health when he
entered local restaurant Sunday eve
ming, Charles Shepherd, aged 56, fell
to the sidewalk and expired almost i'm
mediately as he left the place after
eating his supper Sunday evening
Physicians were called at once, and
pronounced his death the result of
heart failure.
Mr., Shepherd had been employed In
the lumber camps of the district for
several months past, his last place be-
ing with the Gem company on Placer
creek, He came to the Occur d'Alenes
from Colorado, where 1t is said he had
some valuable mining property. His
relatives were notified, but up to
Thursday morning no replies had been
received, and the body will be buried
at the county's expense by the Wors-
tell Undertaking company, probably on
Friday.
From one or two intimate friends of
the deceased who live in Wallace, 1t
was learned that he had q brother in
Cripple Creek, another in Vancouver.
Is. C., and two others in Indiana.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-19
BOWLING SEASON OPENS.
Strong Team Is Being Formed, includ
ing Former Champions.

The old-time popularity of bowling
as winter sport and welcome exercise
promises to be renewed this year In
Wallace, and the prospects are good
for several crack teams, such as eX-
listed two years ago, when two alleys
were kept busy and many of the lead
ing business men of the city INDUCED
in the pastime The Lobby alleys, the
best the city ever had, located under
the building at the corner of Sixth and
Cedar, will doubtless be the most popu.
lar. These are in excellent condition
and will be managed by George Baxter
who announces that they will be form
ally opened about the 1st fOctober
Captain Boyd, Lyons, Turner, Ellars
and others who were prominent in the
high scores two years ago, are in the
city this season, and all are eager for
bowling to begin. John Steirs, one of
the best of the old-timers in 1910, and
who was member of the Oshkosh,
Wis, champions in 1911, is contem-
plating remaining in Wallace this win
ter, and the hopes of the enthusiasts
are further raised by the announcement
that Jack Murray, now near the end of
a baseball contract in Provo, Utah, will
soon return to Wallace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-19
OBSERVE RALLY DAY.
Methodist Sunday School Lays Plans
for October 20,

AT meeting of the Sunday school
board of the Methodist church, held in
The lecture room Monday evening, a
motion providing for the proper OBJ
serVance of Rally Day." Sunday, Oc-
tober 20, was unanimously carried, and
plans discussed in connection with the
event.
Two new departments were added
to the school, the cradle roll and the
home department. The former is the
department devoted to the very little
pupils, and has grown rapidly within
recent months. The pastors wife Mrs.
Fannie A. Luce. was elected supern-
tendent. and she will also have charge
of the cradle roll. Mrs. A. F. Lieb was
elected superintendent of the home de-
partment.
The Sunday school now has large
attendance, with additions being made
every Sunday. Greater interest is
manifested than has ever been shown
both by the teachers and the pupils.
and great things are expected to be ac-
complished during the coming year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-19
DEATH DUE TO CANCER.
William Bolan Passes Away at Burke
After Long Illness.

Following an illness of two years.
William Bolan, a well-known pioneer
of the district. died at his home in
Burke Tuesday morning. of cancer The
funeral was held this morning from st
Alphonsus Catholic church, the Rev FIR
Becker officiating, and was attended
by delegations from the Miners union
and the Improved Order of Red Men,
to which organizations he ha belonged
for several years. These delegations
met at Wards chapel and accompanied
the remains to the church, and to the
Miners Union cemetery. where inter-
ment was made
Mr. Bolan came to the district nearly
twenty years ago, and except for a
short time when he lived in British
Columbia, has. resided continuously at
Burke. He was 43 years of age, and is
survived by five brothers and two
sisters.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-19
WILSON PEPUD|ATEs
PARTYS PLATFORM
SAYS HE DOES NOT BELIEVE m
COMMISSION OF EXPERTS
ON THE TARIFF.
perts.

SlOUX CITY, Sept, 1S.-Firm sup
port for Dr. Harvey W. Wiley in his
controversy over the enforcement OF
the pure food laws of the country stood
out prominently in speech by Cover
nor Woodrow Wilson at the interstate
fair here today.
! The governor had an immense audi
ence at the fair grounds. He spoke
from high platform looking directly
at a mass of humanity packed closely
in spacious grandstand. Close at
tention was given the speech and
cheers came sharp ana quick at the
several points where the governor
punctured his utterances with vigorous
right arm gestures.
The nominee voiced for the first time
his objection to the tariff board idea
as contained in the republican as well
as the democratic platform, declaring
it would mean a "postponement of
tariff legislation"
Pure. Food Law.
The governor turned early in his
speech to the pure-food question.
Everybody now suspects" said he,
'and the suspicion is based upon
great many facts that can be estab-
lished by proof, that these pure food
laws are not lived up to, that the
inspection is not always what 1t ought
to be, and that IA great many things are
permitted to be done which nulify the
pure food laws.
i suppose that most of you know
that great controversy arose because
Dr Wiley. who was in charge of the
pure food administration, objected to
the use of benzoate of soda in certain
things that were sold to you, particu-
larly in cans, for food Now, a very
nice thing occurred. The gentlemen
who wanted to use benzoate Of soda
persuaded the president, Mr. Roose-
welt, that this was a scientific ques-
tion and therefore he ought to have
board of chemists to determine it
And Mr.. Roosevelt picked out some of
the most eminent and honest chemists
in this country, headed by a personal
friend of mine, the president of Johns
Hopkins university. and submitted to
them this question. is benzoate of soda
hurtful to the human stomach or to the
human digestion when taken intern
ally" Observe that this was the only
question submitted to them and that
was exactly what the people who
wanted to use benzoate of soda for
Inquiry to-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-19
LODGE HAS VISITORS.
Royal Nsighbors Entertain Supreme
Officer and Members from kellouu.

Mrs. Ada Kramer of Spokane. repre-
sentative of the supreme lodge of Royal
Neighbors with eight members of the
order from Kellogg, was guest of honor
at reception held by the Wallace
lodge Tuesday evening. After tho ses-
sion in the hall. all enjoyed lunch
served at the Banquet restaurant The
visiting ladies' from Kellogg were Mrs.
e. Bresnahan. Mrs. Joseph Austin. Mrs.
Freeman, Mrs. Granberg. Mrs Cham
paisn. Mrs. Eva, Mrs. Ross and Mrs.
Conners.
The object of Mrs Kramer's visit to
Wallace was to arrange for county
convention TO be held the first week
IN November, The Royal Neighbor
lodges in Mullan. Wallace, Kellogg and
Kingston will participate in this meet
ING, and it 81 expected that large
class of candidates will be received
into the order
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-19
SCHOOL DIRECTOR SUED.
Action Begun Against William Wyie
Of the Murray District.

Suit was brought in the district court
Wednesday against William Wylie, di-
rector of the Murray school district, the
action being to compel the return t.
the district of $3412 alleged to have
been received by him since he was
elected to the office This money, it is
claimed, represented amounts received
by Mr.. Wylie as compensation for worl
and supplies furnished in violation o.
the statutes The plaintiffs arc ASam
Aulbach. J. c. Feehan, Albert Otto anG
Mrs. Minnie Otto.
This is not the first time the matter
has been called to the attention of the
courts. A short time ago Director
Wylie was cited to appear because OF
his alleged failure to furnish a repor
of tho districts financial condition. He
agreed to supply this report, which is
said to contain data regarding severa
vouchers drawn in his facor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-19
DEATH OF MRS. ROBERTSON.
Nardner Woman Passed 10 Long Rest
Last Friday,

The Wardner News has the following
m the death Of Mrs. Robertson, which
vas mentioned briefly in the last issue
,f The Miner:
Mrs Margaret Brown Robertson, of
his city. died at her home Friday
morning. October 13. death resulting
rom severe attack of blood poison
ng. Mrs. Robertson was born in Luss,
5cotand. % years ago and left her
native land one year ago the 7th of
'eptember One year after the date
he left home cable message was re-
eived there stating that her life was
1espaired of and in a few days she
passed away She was a member of
he Wardner Lodge l.. O. T. NJ The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon
It o'clock from the Episcopal church
md interment will follow in the Ma
sonic plot at Greenwood cemetery. A
rueband and infant child survive her
md sister also resides in this city,
While her parents and other relatives
IRE left to mourn their loss in the far
away Scotland home.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-19
SHELTON WINS SUIT.

Allowing the case to go by default
the Granite Allie Mining company los
the case in which it was made defend
who was given judgment to secure thu
payment of two notes, one for S5S4t
and the other for $4,000 Interest. cost
and attorneys fees bring the total o.
second to S97SS. for which the judg
ment is piver The loans are protected
by the claims Allie, Granite. Marion
Forest and Lenhi, which have been
ordered sold.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-19
BAILEY JUMPS BAIL.
Man Facing Robbery Charge Fails to
Appear in Court.

William Bailey, arrested several
weeks ago on the charge of having
robbed a room in the Samuels hotel,
and appropriating several hundred dol
Ss worth of jewels belonging to Mrs.
B. Johnson, the proprietress,
failed to appear in district court when
the cases against him was called Tues
day. No knowledge of his whereabouts 8
is had by the officers, and his bail,
amounting to $500. was declared for
feited. The charge against him is
grand larceny.
When the arrest was made, COM
panion named M H. Weisbrod was also
apprehended and charged with COM
plicity or knowledge of the theft The
two were held to the district court but
Weisbrod's interest, if any, in the mat
ter was considered so slight as not to
warrant trial, and he was released on
habeas corpus proceedings
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-19
ISSUED BAD CHECKS.
Charge Against Bert Glass, Whom
Justice BodIey Bound Over.

Accused Of passing worthless checks
in Silver King, wnere they were said
to have been issued to cover his losses
IN gambling, young man claiming tC
be Bert Glass was arraigned in Kellogg
Monday and bound over to the district
court in the sum of $500. In default of
bail he was committed to the county
Jail, to which he was brought Satur-
day evening.
The officers thought the defendant
was person named f. r. Knudson
and that he gave the name Of Glass to
hide his real identity. This he en-
phatically denied and offered to show
proof that his assertions We're true
When arraigned he waived his right to
preliminary hearing
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-19
PIONEER CITIZEN DIES.

John p. Ryan, one Of the best known
Of the pioneer residents Of Wallace.
where he had been receiving treatment
but a short time. His death was quite
unexpected by his friends, who had no
intimation that his condition was crit =
vive him. The funeral will be held at
II o'clock Sunday from st. Alphonsus
church, the Rev. FIR. Becker being in
charge of the services.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-19
MACCABEES INITIATE.

AT the last regular meeting of the
Ladies Of the Maccabees of the World
held in their hall Wednesday evening
large class was initiated into theor-
der, and pleasant social session fol :
lowed. A banquet was served and a
dance concluded the evenings enjoy
ment Old and new members alike are
looking forward with delightful antici-
patton to the next meeting, which will
be held on October 2, and which will
take the form Of a celebration of the
founding Of the order, this being the
twentieth anniversary. An appropriate
program will be given, and invitations
will be issued to a number of friends.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-19
RECEPTION TO PASTOR.

The ladies Of the Methodist churcl,
have planned reception to Rev. and
Mrs. Willis A. Luce, to be held in the
church parlors Friday evening, Sep
fair is given for the purpose of well
coming the new pastor and his wife to
Wallace, the attendance is not limited
to the membership Of the church and
all are cordially invited to come and
meet Mr.. and Mrs. Luce
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-19
HANDsPIKE HOLDS ELECTION

At the meeting of stockholders of tho
llandspike Mining company held ir
Kellogg Tuesday, the old board of di.
rectors was re- elected. The board and
officers of the company now are: K
Kaldenbach, W. j. Locke, Archie Nc
Donald and Dr.. T. r. Mason. DR.. Ma
son was elected president, Locke vice
president and treasurer and Mcdonald
secretary.
The property Is located on the Little
North Fork about II miles from Ena :
vile. 1t is a copper property and the
showing is reported as very good.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-19
POPULAR COUPLE WE'D.

John Ruebke, for some time past
clerk in the Wallace postoffice. and
Miss Edna Cellars of Gem. were mar
ried last Saturday evening at the home
of the BRIDES parents. the Rev. Award
Chamberlain officiating. They spent
few days on camping trip, and have
returned to Wallace, whV'e their home
will be. The wedding was attended by
about half hundred guests. Miss. LII
lian Roberts was bridesmaid while A.
V. Dunkle acted as best man. The
couple have many friends both In Wal
lace and the canyon. who are sincere
in their congratulations and best
wishes
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-19
0'NE|L WILL Be TRIED
IN K00TEKA| COUNTY
APPLICATION FOR CHANGE or
VENUE GRANTED BY JUDGE
WOODS WEDNESDAY,.
No Opposition Offered by Prosecuting
u, Attorney Wayne--Defendant Law.
yer States Fair and Impartial Trial
in shoshone Is an mpossiblity.

Former President B. F. O'Neil of the
State Bank Of Commerce will not be
tried in Shoshone county on the
charges pending against him, growing
out of the failure of the State Bank
This was determined "Wednesday
morning when his attorney, Walter H
Hanson, made application for a change
of venue. The application was not op-
posed by District Attorney Wayne and
an order was made by Judge Woods
IN accordance with the request of the
defendant, providing that all of the
cases against Mr.. O'Neil be transfer
red to okotenai county. and that the
defendant, who has been held in the
Shoshone county Jail for several
months, be turned over to the Kootenai
county officers. This will be done and
he will be taken to Coeur d'Alene with
in few days. 1t is not known when
the cases will be reached by the Koote-
mai courts, but the impression prevails
that they will be heard this fall, prob
ably before Judge John Flynn.
Attorney Hanson, in making his
argument in support of the application
for change of venue, set forth facts
to show that prejudice existed against
the accused which would prevent his
securing fair and impartial trial in
the local court He gave as one of
the chief reasons for this the unfavor-
able reports that had been published
of proceedings against the defendant.
placing the blame on local and outside
newspapers circulated throughout the
county, citing the Press Times and
Spokesman Review in particular. Mr..
Hanson said in part:
"The newspapers of Shoshone county
and of adjoining counties and adjoin-
ing states published statements of va
rious kinds, following the failure which
pruported to explain the conditions Of
the bank and the causes which led up
OF the failure. Many of these state
ments were absolutely false and were
published with a view of creating pre-
judice against the defendant
These papers also published false,
untrue, vindictive and inflammatory
editorials charging the defendant with
the commission of various crimes and
with being responsible for the failure
of the State Bank of Commerce and ad-
vocating his punishment"
Copies of some of these editorials
and articles are attached to the appli-
cation as evidence.
Pointing out the fact that about one
fifth of the number of men called or
likely to be called for Jury duty at the
present term were depositors in the
closed State Bank Of Commerce. and |
that these would be likely to be influ-
enced by this fact Mr.. Hanson insist |
ed that it would be almost impossible |
to secure fair and impartial trial for
the defendant. Upon the prosecuting
attorneys statement that he would not I
oppose change of venue. the order
was Immediately granted. It is under
stood Mr.. O'Neil is highly pleased with |
the plan, and greatly prefers to face a
jury in the adjoining county.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-19
PATTON FUNERAL TUESDAY.

The remains of William Patton OF
Gem, who died last Saturday, were laid
at rest in odd Fellows cemetery Tues
day. Rev. Willis A. Luce Of the Me-
thodist church had charge fthe SER
vices which were held from the Wors-
tell undertaking parlors.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-19
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE.

Mrs Dora Benson has brought sui,
for divorce against Bert Benson, alleg-
ing neglect, and asking for the custody
Of their two children. Beatrice, aged 9
and Eldon aged T. The complaint was
fled Monday. Wardner has been the
home Of the couple. but 1t is stated in
the complaint that the husband is now
living in Britich Columbia.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-19
MURPHY GOES TO FEDERAL.

County Commissioner John F. Muir
ply, candidate for reelection. has
been appointed counselling expert for
the Federal Mining and Smelling COM
pany He will for the time being have
charge of the Morning mine, succeed :
ing Fred Bergen, who resigned a few
days ago.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-19
TUBERCULOSIS CAUSES DEATH

VIII Patton, nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Spencer Of Gem died last Satur-
day at the Spencer home after ling
ering illness. tuberculosis being the
cause of his death. Mr.. Patton was 80
years Of age, and came to the district
number of relatives living in Joplin.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-19
NEEDHAM GETS DIVORCE.

M, ID. Needham has been granted q
divorce from Violet Needham, deser-
tlon being alleged as the grounds The
couple We're married in Wallace seven
years ago, and the plaintiff claimed
that his wife had lived with him but
one year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-19
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Copper--
Quiet. Standard spot to November
1725m17.75c electrolytic. II 1-2M
II 3-4c; lake. II 5-Sc to II 3-4c: cast
ing. II 1-Sm17 lac.
Tin-Firm. Spot. $49.27 1-2M
1897 1-2; September. $493oG49.5o;
october. s49@49.50.
Lead-Firm; s5.10@5.20.
Spelter-Steady; $7.25@I75.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-19
JOHN MURRAY RETURNS.

Jack Murray. a former Wallace
baseball star. returned Wednes sday
from Utah, where he played with one
OF the leading teams of the state. He
has not decided whether he will remain
In Wallace during the winter but is be-
ing urged to do so by his many friends
here
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-19
MINER HAS PNEUMONIA.

John Ortquist miner employed at
the Hercules. was brought to Hope hos
pital Tuesday to receive treatment for
pneumonia. His condition is critical
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-01-05
New Marble Firm,

Walter B. Mills of Rutland has bought
half interest in the marble business
which has been conducted for number
of years by w. R. Knsman of Rutland
with headquarters on West street. Mr..
Mills was formerly vice-president and
general manager of the Rutland
Florence Marble company which was
absorbed few months ago by the
Vermont Marble company.
Mr.. Kinsman has conducted the bust
ness for about 10 years on the present
site and previous to that for a decade
was in business on Edison street.
Mr.. Mills is well known in this locality
and was a former travelling salesman
for several marble industries in this
vicinity. He is a brother of Robert
Mills, who was a former resident in
Middlebury.