davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-29
n. {. M. LOOKS GOOD.

Russell Collins of the H. Il. M. prop
|erty states that the most satisfactor:
results are being obtained from the
work of drifting on the ore chute In
the lower level The miners are nov
working about $50 feet from the cross
cut at a depth Of approximately 700
feet The chute Is said to be widening
and the quality of the ore improving
carload of sorted ore will soon ls
shipped probably from Oshurn.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-29
ruSCUMBIA WORK PROGRESSES

The contractors having in charge the
development work on the Tuscumba
are making good progress under favor
able conditions. This work consists of
extending the tunnel through the 1dora
and into the Tuscumbia's ground, &
distance Of about 300 feet Of which
more than a third has been accom-
plished. It is expected the tunnel VIII
tap the ore body 800 feet lower than
the present lowest workings.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-29
CUT SILVER CLIFF LEDGE.

The long expected point in the pro-
gress of development of the Silver Clif
has been reached and the ledge cut
after the crosscut had been run 1900
feet The ledge is stated to be 80 feet
in width. Drifting will be carried on
in the belief that the ore shoot will be
found where indicated by the last SUR
vey.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-29

We use Natures own methods, con
sisting Of heat, electricity vibration
violet rays and manipulation WIN the
hands.
The Human Bake oven is the great
est known remedy for rheumatism
Female diseases, stiff and swollen
joints, blood poison, stomach ana ilVer
trouble.
If you are sick we can help you
CHICAGO SPECIALISTS.
Phones: Pacific, Main 247S Home 1904
SpmH ANE WASH.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-29

The best paper to advertise in, when
you want to reach mining men, Is a
mining paper. The Wallace Miner is
read by all mining men.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11
SELECT CULLINCS


Professor Frank Allen Of Manitoba
university IN q lecture on 'rbe Age Of
the Earth said that radium had up
set all the theories on this subject
Lord Kelvin he added, ~who COM
pute0 that the earth was 20.Oo0.O00
years old. declared that unless some
new way OF producing heat IN the
earth's surface could BE- found bis call
culafions were correct Such q new
way has actually been discovered ia
radium. which has the power Of CIV
ing out heat without diminishing IN
weight One pound OF radlum would
keep q house warm for 1000 years.
Iladium f. scattered throughout the
earfh's surface. and therefore Lord
Kelyin's calculations are worthless.
Radium gives on heiium. and helium
Is scattered throughout the earth's
crust The amount Of helium given on
By an actual piece Of rock could cas-
ny be measured BY comparing the
amount Of rndium and Of helium IN q
piece Of rock Il would be possible 70
form an estimate Of the earth's age.
and n this were done Il would be
found that the earth - over l.500.O00.-
600 years old"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

The Nobel roll OF honor affords .
unique opportunity 90 see which ma
lions are doing the most Tor civiliza-
don as Indicated by the sixfy-lre in
diFiduais who since 1901 have received
this award. Germany has been 80 hon
orcd sixteen times and stands a. the
head ia al ave departments except
peace. France stands second with ten
Nobel prize men. followed By England
wiih seven and Holland with ave.
Then come Russia. Italy. Switzerland
and Sweden with four each, and Den
mark. Spain. Belgium. Austria and the
United states with two each. and Nor
way with one
Il a humfllafing 70 American pride
20 be put IL the lowest rank with coun-
tries ~ small as Denmark or As back
ward e. Spain The Justice % the
awards we DO not question. The trou-
bic goes farther back than that We
have not achieved and we have not
deserved
But why haven't wei Worlds Work.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

According 10 q Paris contemporary,
DR.. echinerer. a National Liberal can.
didafe for the reichsiag. IN the course
Of his recent campaign overlook In his
Inoforcar a herd Of bnllocks. The doc
tor drew up a. the side OF the road.
whereupon the beasts al stopped
Then one Of the animals turned and.
facing the motor. put out his tongue.
Or. sehinerer. who - known for bis
attacks against the Agrarian league.
was furious. he surmised that this
was an act OF his political opponents.
who had trained the snimal to put cut
hls tongue IN this way IN derision.
The droFer. however. was able 70 paci-
n the lrafe doctor. The beasts has
been sent 10 market and were return
ing unsold. To meet the requirements
Of the department. Of agriculture they
had been examined four times during
the day By ofIciai veterinary surgeons.
Seeing the motor stop. the bullock
thought the doctor was q veterinary
and automatically put out his tongue
for inspection.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

Notice Is hereby given that on
Monday, the 18th day Of April.
1912, the annual school meeting and
election in and for School District
No. "a Of Lewis County, State Of
Idaho viii be held at the school
house in said district for the purpose
Of electing one trustee for three
years and one for two years and one
for one year, and for voting on
special tax. Geo. W Rove, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

The Nippon club ia New York Il q
Japanese club an the way through. and
Il IS also New York club o. the high
est iype. rs president y Or. Jokichi
Tnkamine. one OF the most distinguish
"a chemists IN the world and ihe dis
corcrcr OF adrcnalin. which made
bioodlcss surgery possible. since 4
has been IN existence the Nippon club
has entertained AZ one time or another
all the distinguished japanese who
have visited New York from Admiral
Count Togo Helhnchiro down. The
club Is planned and carried on In the
best style Of American clubs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

nYou don't mean 70 tell me that
frumpish looking little woman is
bis wife ?"
yea
"How IN the world did a man
with his taste ever happen to pick
out such . person for a life part
nerf"
"They say she is very clever
writes most Of his speeches. I be-
liove she was a school teacher be-
fore their marriage"
nDcar mel Isn't IL too bads
Think what a place he might have
won for himself II he had married
woman with style and a family
that amounted to something back
Of her. - Chicago Record Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

An Irlahman IN Germany IN three
seasons has earned nearly half q mill
lon dollars on the turf That Is what
James II. Mccormick. the noted train
er OF sheepshead Bay. has accomplish
ed. IN 1900 bis horses won $4,000.
IN 1910 $4,000. and last year be cap
ped the climax Of his endeavors to
capture the German money BY linlsh-
Ink second to Emperor Williams lead
iiE winning stable with $4,000 to
us credit He has lfty-slx horses 10
training for this season and will fol-
low up bis SUCCESS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

The national jewelers. board of trade
has started o movement 10 obtain lex
islatiYc action FOR the proper marking
or platinum. to distinguish the pure
from alloycd metal. The jewelers. want
some law enacted such as now covers
gold und silver With the absence OF
any regulation and the increased use
OF platinum some interruptions dealers
have sold alloys for The real metal. 10
prevent this fraud a nation wide cru
sade has been started for the prolec-
ton Of buyers Of platinum.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11


~''ss -n' ~.l. ~ne"'a % Ne nn's 20
ines" ""' 20, an ~''-ek
Inc "ofu generally means sud
nsn paralysis caused by the rupture
o. a piooa vessel N the pfaln, ~ u
PoPnlafiy caiien q stfoke' ~ ,. a
result o. SCREENING OF the arteries
thAt oiten follows primary nafneh-
ing or aftefiosclefosls. Inc ais.
ease - common accompaniment
q Ola age 80 common inoeea tpat
- regarded by many az the one
characteristic Seniie ehange'
~ - NOT connnen 70 ola age
however LOT many comparatively
yoeng men VINO nave gone 700 last ,,
ana TOO inf IN tne pursuit Of "eaitn
OF VINO nave me. win feserses ana
nave worried nnnniy over tnem nave
safoenins Arteries ana are Aiiiea or
ulsao'so " APoPipty' ~ 'neif hAfo-
enso o'ooa feSse'. thers may 20
screening Spots WHICH, pnigee Dy
.he nyafsniie pressure o. me pioop'
form h.tie Ansnfisms' . mite sA-
IRA s'fam On tne vessels caused ~
some violent emotion, g sne mt
ing q . heavy ~easn' oI running
% ea'ch 2 Tram, may inen rupture
one % more Of tnsse i,t1ie Ansa-
f.sms ana 80 iet sne blood pour INTO
me brain tissue.
- tne Dlooo escapes fap,oiy ann
"a i.fbe snonnt y causes i,nine1,-
ste ioss o. CONSCIOUSNESS ana pAfai-
y''s II me n'o'o escapes gfson.iiy
ana IN .'na. amount = causes e'thes
severe nenonene ana unging ana
numonesa N one OF more Of inc
hmes Or progressive ioss q power
gfaanai an,ang o. me mental iacni-
nc. ana nit.innte eneon'eiousness'
AP9P'eAy !. not always lp'aL an.
neea, compisss recovery Without
any paralysis sometimes rccnrs- Inc
snnesers immediate ia.e u com
monty decided IN Two or three DAYS.
EItntr ne diet without rcBtmiu8
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

Notice Is hereby given that the
annual school meeting and election
viii be held a. the school house IN
district No. 9, Lewis county. Idaho,
On the above named date.
Said meeting win be held to elect
two trustees. to az the special tax
levy, 70 determine the length Of
school term for the ensuing shool
year and transact such ether bush
meas As Is deemed necessary.
Polls open from ! p. N. to 5 p N.
John BIegari. Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

Notice Is hereby given that on
Monday. the 18th day Of April.
1917. the annual school meeting and
election IL and for School District
No. II, Of Lewis County. State Of
Idaho. vili be held Al the school
house ia said district. for the pur-
pose Of slecting one trustee for three
years and for voting On special tax.
n H. Jacobs, Clerk
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

BY the terms OF the treaty with
Panama Of Feb. 20. 1904. the United
States guarantees and IL to maintain
the Independence Of the republic OF
Panama. The canal is to be neutral
The purchase price OF the property OF
the canal company was Sf0.O00.O0o,
and the sum OF $4,000. 900 was paid
70 the republic Of Panama In addl-
ton Panama h to receive an annual
payment OF $4,000 Ia gold during
the life OF the treaty. beginning nine
years after the date Of the ratihca-
ton. New York American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

The following is the School CLERKS anan.
cial report for The period ending Mar ~. 1912
REcEfpfa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

$50 diamonds going al $50 at
caldwell's, and other goods ia pro.
portion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

EUREKA REBEKAH LODGE, 81,
A meets hrst and third Tuesday Of
each month.
MRS. N. B. MILLER. N. c.
BESSIE Cook. Secretary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

MI OF W.-NEzPERcE CAMP
". No. IS. Meets every Second
and Fourth Wednesday evenings Of
each month il the Opera House.
L. J. ROWE, c. c.
o. W. HUEFHER. Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

IN W. OF A.-NEzPERCE CAMP
AVA. No. gko8. meets the nrsl
and third Monday nights Of each
month 10 Odd Fellows Hall. Visit.
ing neighbora cordially invited.
f. L KLEIN, v. c.
c. W. PALMER, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

LIRAM LODGE No. SO, A.. F.dA
! = M Of Nezperce, Idaho. Regular
communications Oh the Friday even.
Ing on or beiore She inll moon Of each
month 10 the |. o 0. r. Hall. VISITING
Brothers are cur.iially invited 20 a.
tend. JOHN H. LEwrs. W. A.
0rTo HUEFNER, Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-11

A MERIcUS LODGE No. 45, K.
= of p. meets in Fellows
Hall every first and third Thurs
days in each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited 10 attend.
D. v. DowD. c. c.
P. W. MITCHELL, K Of r. & S.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
NEWS IN BRIEF.

one of the Finch tallcy-hp wagons came up from Tempe yesterday load ed with boys intent on the baseball game between Mesa and Tucson dur ing the afternoon. The boys gave their college wells as they were driven through town.
 Bert CoSpcr, manager of the Vance grocery. went to his rooms quite ill from stomach trouble. yesterday fore noon. He was unable to return tO work during the day.
 The manager of the Savoy theater. Phoenix, drove up from the capital yesterday with his family and mot ored over portion of the country surrounding Mesa.
 One of the regular committee dane cs was held at the Mesa opera house last night.
 Joe Sladish. living four miles east of town. says his house was robbed Tuesday night. while in Phoenix. He lost a suit of clothes. q pair of kid gloves. some underwear and q number of valuable papers. including a S2,000 twenty-year life insurance policy. He will be satisfied if the thieves will return the papers.
 Harry Mosbarger was on one Of his semi frequent visits to Mesa yes terday. He reports the desert" sec tion putting on q coat of green.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
THE TRUST QUESTION:"

Suppose it should turn out. for illustration, that in the transformation from the hoof to the meat market sumer-the packers took for their service one- fourth of one cent per pound only. while under the old in- dividual system of butchCring. or un- der a system not concentrated .he same service would have cost , cents Der pound Cor under the old system the service of the butcher cost 8 a head. while in the new only sl.50 q head was taken Out. would MT. Bryan say that the concentrated systen; should. none the less. be dealt with as "criminal?" And suppose it should turn out, too, that in the absence of concert" this low cost of manuiac- ture could not be maintained. is our adherence 10 the old shbboletn. Con cert or combination is odious." so unbending that the former or con sumer. one or the other or both. must maintain that shibbolcth even at the price Of paying three or four times more as the cost .xf manufacture of the meat sold and consumed? For the increased cost involved would fall on some one. oh" but Mir. Bryan says. what becomes of the individual butch er?" What has become, I ask. of yha old stage driver whom the railroad displaced; or the old farm hand who cradled the wheat, whom tine har- vcster displaced; or the old artisan whom machinery has displaced? All occupied at better wages and shorter hours under thc new system is the answer The question is: Is the change helpful to the whole pub lie will help eventually even those displaced in the readjuStment made. do not speak for the packers in this article I do not say they can make the showing. The point l make is: Shall that which would not be hurt full but helpful. Ire made, as a mat ter of law criminal" not because it is hurtful. but because it is industry in combination"-Sha there be no distinction between the helpful and the hurtful provided either is the product of concert or combination?- Judge Peter S GroSScup.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
LOST A FINGER.

Thursday evening. d Mexican boy whose name was not learned, was lOafing around the Gem City market at the time Fred Hutter was in the act of chopping open d large can of oysters. Just as Mir Hutter struck a sharp blow with a heavy knife. 1he boy pOked his first finger of his right hand between the knife blade and the can, with the usual result; the finger was cleanly amputated about midway between the first and second joints. The child was given immediate at tention and did not appear to be at all excited. When asked if it hurt. he replied Not much" Mir. Hutter was more excited than the boy, but the accident was one that he could not avoid, the movements of the child being so rapid that the man had no chance to arrest the downwar1 stroke of the knife. Mir Hutter is thankful that the child did not happen to place it's neck on the can instead of a finger
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
. SOUTH SIDE NEWS .

will speak at the morning service. Special music has been prepared. and a full attendance is hoped for Sun day school at 10 d. m. The afore- mentioned address at II. Christian EndeaVor at : D. m.
 Christian Tabcrnaclc-Thc great revival by the Church of Christ is nearing d close. Eighty-one members have been added to date. Evangelist Harris will have for his theme to- night at 7:3O: "Unclean." The or dinance of baptism tonight and Law renee Austin will sing a solo. Sun day is Converts" day and we want the greatest Sunday school in the history. Let us make it two hundred. Subject at II a. m. "The Three Gar dens." Free lecture at 3 D. m.. The Gladstone People" the subject Music hy the Christian Endeavor Subject for 7:30 D. m, What Does the Lord Thy God Require of Thee" The af- ternoon and evening services will be given at the Goodwin opera house. Come hear for yourself Your ques- ton will be answered tonight. N. E. McGhec. minister.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
TEMPE
TUCSON HIGH AGAIN
 WINS FROM NORMAL
Visitors Repeat a Former Perform .
 ance by a Score of to 3.

The normal ball team suffered its second defeat of the season Thursday afternoon at the hands of the Tue son high school. The local boys in tended tu make up for the defeat they received in Tucson several weeks ago. and from this same team, but they failed. with even d worse score than the one of the former game. Tallies were picked up oae and two at time. by the high school, who would have probably made larger number. if the normal had not start ed to work. for once or twice the bases were full when the side went out The Tucson boys hit hard throughout the game. and although only two more hits were made by them. they showed their superiority in batting. Pitchers were changed on the normal team in the sixth inning. John Spikes replacing Peer sen A tabulated score of each mans playing appears below
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
HONOR CONVICT" TRAVELLING.

Yesterday the Mesa officers had word to look out for an "h0nOr" con vict. who according to the meagc- dispatches received. appears to have started on foot for Phoenix. If he reaches Mesa the man wifi be givsG lift on his way tO the capital. It is not so stated. but it is natural to suppose that the convict is merely desirOus of visiting the governor a.,j expressing to him personally the gratitude of the 'unfortunateS" who are temporarily residing at the state institution at Florence. It is probable the man was too modest to ask the loan of the warden's horse and bug gy: or it may be that he desired to emulate the example set by the gov ernor. and walk to the capitol. ord CTS have been sent out to all the salaried peace officers to help the honor man along as quickly as pos sble should he De found footsore and weary by the wayside. And they will-if he is found.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
GLENDALE
ALL IN READINESS
 FOR SCHOOL ELECTION
All Voters Are Urged to Do Their
 Duty to Coming Generations.

GLENDALE, March 29.-The second day of the apron and cooked food sale given by the Ladies Aid of the Baptist church was even more sue .cessful than the first day. The ladies wish to thank the public for the way in which the sale has been patroniZed and wish to announce that they have made d good sum of money as a result
 Glendale is thronged with people today to attend the auction sale of the Arizona Auction and Development Co. The lots have Leen going like hot cakes but the prices have been exceptionally low for such valuable property.
 Mir. Avery of ogden. Utah has pur- build at once.
 Everybody out to the election to- morrow. Remember this is one of the most important elections as the schools are one of cur most vital questions II is needless to say that sli of us who have children are very much interested in this question The future of this country and all others
 
 depends upon the proper education and environment of the children of today We should never let the opportunity to vote be placed before us without using it and using it to the best of our ability and good sound judgment
 Many of the people who have set tied on claims north of the Arizona canal have some large tracts of grain in fine condition and if the rain con- tinues they will no doubt get d good crop. At any rate there will be a good bunch of cattle feed for which this grain is intended Last year scv- ordl parties planted milo maize and harvested quite a crop. It must be borne in mind that this land is free from allIali and in every way ahead "l the land southwest of here that k under the present project Wells drilled in. this country have a flow of water just as good as the Glendale water and far superior to thc vile tasting stuff that is found near the Salt river.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
MESA
COMMITTEE NAMED
 FOR OLD FOLKS DAY
The Age For Growing Old is lncreas- ing Year by Year, According to
 the Mesa Calendar.

old Folks Day, which is ObserVeol every year by the members of the Latter Da. Saints church in Mesa. will occur on April l2th this season and plans are being made for a big time on that date. Committees have been appointed and the program will include everything that might possib ly interest or amuse the oll people. IL is all right to wait on the young SterS anu be bOSSel around by them for 36l days in the year. but one day at least the old people experience the pleasure of having all their wants supplied. their wishes needed and are shown every consideration and cour- tcsy. That is what makes Old Folks Day more eagerly looked forward to than Christmas. Fourth of July or Thanksgiving.
 Ten years ago. a resident of Mesa was considered old at fifty wears and was invited to attend old folks day and be waited on by the children. Last year. the progreSsiVes were in charge. and it was decided that peo- pie under fifty-fivc were mere in fants Gn the eyes of the manaEersD. . and hence to be able to wear tn badge of age one had to be at least fifty five Since Arizona entered the union under progressive govern ment the age limit has been aJ- VanCcd another notch. although the legislature has not as vet acted upon the innovation. No one will be cliG- iblc to wear a badge at the cclebra- ton next month who is not at lcas: sixty years old. Next year. probably. one will have to confess to i0 years and the next after that to I5, and sp on until only centenaTiaus will be eligible to sit at the banquet able un the occasion of these reunions. Well. this is a progressive age.
 The committees appointed are un- der charge of the following ohairmen who are all active and spruce young sters. one of them at present acting as messenger in the Arizona leGisla- ture. where he is making special study of progressive hcas:
 Invitation-Alma Jones. chairman.
 Transportation-C. NJ Brimhall. chairman.
 Reception-Joseph Standagc. chair man.
 Banquet-Gco. W. Lewis. ch5..'r'9u.
 Program-Dudley $. Lewis. chair man.
 Decofaticns-M A. Stewart. chair man.
 Isaac Rogers will be All-day sen- eral chairman for the event.