davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-24
ASSEMBLY CLUB PLANS
A SERIES Of EVENTS
FOR COMING SEASON
POPULAR ORGANIZATION WILL
OFEN SEASON WITH GRAND
THANKSGIVING BALL.
Than in Former Years--Applica
tions Are Being Made by Residents
of Adjoining Towns.

Former members of the Assembly
club, which during the past five years
has been one of the most popular So
cial organizations in Wallace, are an
ticipating with delight the series of
grand balls planned for the coming
season, arrangements for which are
now being considered by the commit
tee appointed consisting of Harry
Bard and Roderick N. Mcleod. AS
the time for giving the dances draws
nearer, they will appoint sub-com-
mittees. 1t is the intention to give
the first dance near Thanksgiving day
when the music, decorations and all
features will be appropriate to the
time. The entire series will be given
in Eagles hall and the music will be
supplied by large orchestra on each
occasion.
Membership in the Assembly club is
limited and is gained by vote of the
ment of SIS dues. From the fund thus
provided the expenses Of the dances
are borne, and 1t Is believed that the
amount guaranteed this season will
insure four and perhaps five dances.
Applications have been received
from number of young gentlemen
living in Kellogg. Mullan and Burke,
and the names of several from out of
town will doubtless be added to the
rolls this season. The balls are al
ways attended by out of town visitors
and are looked forward to with pleas
ing anticipation.
Further than the first dance. plans
have not been definitely decided upon
as to dates, but it is probable the sec
ond will be made the leading social
event for the week between Christmas
and New Years
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-24
REPUBLICAN RALLY AT GEM
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED
Joseph Peterson, Candidate for States
Attorney, the Principal Speaker.

The republican rally held last night
at Gem was one of the most success
full political meetings held in the coun-
ty during the present campaign. The
attendance was larger than expected
and all the speakers were very kindly
received The success Of the meeting
was due in large measure to the eff
forts of Committeeman Hopkins and
Gardener Nearly all the candidates
on the republican county ticket were
present and each was introduced and
Spoke briefly
The main speaker of the vening was
Joseph Peterson, candidate for attor-
ney general He is one of the best
speakers in the campaign and fulfilled
the expectations of his many friends
in his mastery presentation Of facts
for the voters to consider.
Tonight Mr.. Peterson will address
the voters of Mullan and he will again
be accompanied by the candidates.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-24
GRAY BECOMES ASSISTANT
PROSECUTOR OF o'NEIL
County Commissioners Allow Request
of Attorney Wayne and Appro-
PIRATES Sum Of $1,000.

The county commissioners on Mon
day made an order approprating the
sum of $4,000 in response to the re-
Guest made some time ago by Prose
cutting Attorney Wayne, upon his
showing that .he money was needed
in the prosecution of the cases pend
ing against B. r. O'Neil, former presi-
dent Of the State Bank Of Commerce,
whose trial Is set in the district court
of Kootenai county for the first week
in November.
AS soon as the decision of the board
was known, Attorney Wayne an
nounced that he had arranged with
John P. Gray, formerly of Wallace
nav practicing his profession in
Occur d'Alene. to assist him in pre-
pairing and presenting the case.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-24
ELEVEN MEN INJURED IN ACCIDENT
IN BUNKER HILL NINE THIS MORNING
Two Sustain Serious Injuries to Backs,
One Elas Fractured Hip and Two
Have Legs Broken in Fall

will die. In addition to those named
above, two miners whose names We're
not learned, who were on the skip,
were jolted up and bruised badly, but
were able to walk to their homes.
Brake Refused to Work.
The eleven men stepped onto the
skip in the No shaft in the White
raise, which has been in use since the
fire of few days ago that destroyed
the main shaft and were being lower
ed when the brakes refused to hold
and the skip dropped to the bottom
Of the shaft, a full 200 feet
Assistance was Immediately sum
moned and the men removed to the
hospital where they were cared for by
DR.. Kennel and his corps of assist
ants.
In a telephone message to The Min
er Dr. Kennel stated that he did not
anticipate fatal ending of the in
iuries to any of the nine men. The
most serious cases are those of Steve
Knevoich and Charles jacobson, both
of whom have badly injured backs,
and John Hoops. who sustained
fractured hip. They were practically
sure of recovery, however, but all will
be laid up for a long time, owing to
the painfulness of their injuries.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-24
RALLY DAY PROGRAM
FOR SUNDAY EVENING
FINE ENTERTAINMENT
PUPILS OF METHODIST CHURCH
WILL BE HEARD IN SONGS
AND REGULATIONS.
Annual Event Has Been Made Epeci-
ally Enjoyable and Will Be De-
light to All Who Attend-Public
Will Be Welcomed.

With the various parts of a delight
full program perfected by weeks OF
practice, the pupils of the Methodist
Sunday school are prepared to give g
delightful program on Sunday evening
and all friends and those who find
pleasure in the music of children's
voices will be welcomed. The program
is built upon the theme of Loyalty
and is the annual Rally Day service
observed in Methodist Sunday schools
all over the land. It's object is to in
tensify the interest in Sunday schoo'
work among the children, while show
ing to the older ones the progress tina
is being made The voluntary offer
ing on this occasion is donated to the
build up the work wherever help Is
needed. Owing to the length of the
program Sunday evening, the hour o.
beginning will be promptly at 7:o'
o'clock. The treat in store for all VIII
attend is shown in the following list
Of features:
Organ voluntary.
Professional.
Song by school, 20 Worship the
King" Haydn.
Responsive reading.
Gloria Patri.
Prayer by pastor
Exercise, Loyalty to Christ"-pri
mary children.
Chorus by primary room, "Praise
Him, Praise Him.
Recitation-"Little Voices Through
the Temple Stealing" Laura Strong
Mabel Edwards.
Recitation-"Do 1t Now Leslie and
Wesley Leib.
Recitation-"A Child's Thought of
God" Roland McAlpin.
Song by the school, Jesus Have
Promised" A. Fl. Mann.
Exercise-"Loyalty to the Bible"
Exercise-"The Sixty-six Books"
Recitation-"Thy Word Is Like o
Garden, Lord" Cleo Murphy.
Song-"God Will Take Care of You"
Irwin O'Connor.
Enthusiastically to the School,"
Recitation-"The Road to Happi-
ness" Iva Dumbolton.
Recitation-"Open the Door of Your
Heart" Pearl McKibben.
Song by school--"Lord Speak to Me
That I May Speak"
Recitation-"The Whole Wide World
for Jesus" Lester Campbell.
Recitation-"T House by the Side
Of the Road" Mary Murphy.
Song-"Forever With the Lord"
(Gounod), Mrs. w. J. Grim
Short address by pastor.
Annual offering for the board of
Sunday schools.
Song by school-"Lead on, o King
Eternal"
Benediction.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-24
TIME FOR REGISTERING
OF VOTERS IS SHORT;
INCREASE INDICATED
LAST FEW DAYS SEES MANY
NAMES ADDED TO LISTS IN
ALL PRECINCTS.
Prediction Made That Vote Cast at
General Election November 5 Will
County.
County.

Candidates on all tickets and those
who are watching with interest the
registration of voters throughout the
county are agreeably surprised at the
interest manifested within the past
few DAYS and with the prospects for
The heaviest registration and vote in
the history Of the county. Some Of
the more sanguine predict that not
less than 5000 votes will be cast.
Under the statute provisions, Sat;
urdays are the only days set for reg
istration, but 1t Is permissible for the
registrars to accommodate any who
find it inconvenient to register on the
last day of the week, by recording
their names at any time, Sundays ex-
cepted However, voters are remind
ed that but a few days are left. They
can not register after the books close
on Saturday evening, November 2, and
if they are not registered, they can
not vote at the general election.
Are Coming in Fast.
This morning reports from a num-
ber of the bigger precincts were re-
ceived and indicate that in practical
ly all of them there will be a material
increase over the last registration for
a general election, and that a great
many names have been added since
the primary election July 80
Wallace No. has 424; Wallace No.
2, 315; No. 4. 460, giving a total in the
city of 1929. 1t Is believed the total
registered when the books are closed
will be in excess of 1900.
In Kellogg No. / 450 are reported
This is gain of nearly 200 over two
years ago
The new precinct of Pine creek had
$50 on the books with quite num-
Der yet to come in.
Murray has 246, a gain of 40 over
two years ago. Enavile has 13S near
ly double the number in 1910. Osburn
has nearly 100. Gem. 200 and Mace
2O5
Mullan No 1 reports 234 and No 2.
203 This total for Mullan of 438 Is
behind the total registration of 1910,
but many names will yet be added
Littlefield. with an increased popula-
ton. has So. as against "a two years
ago, and Kingston reports SO.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-24
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of DR.. f. Leo Quigley to
Miss Viola Savage. DIR. Quigley Is
city health officer for Wallace, where
he has practiced his profession for
several years, following residence of
two years in Kellogg where he was In
France. His bride-to-be has been
employed as a nurse in Providence
hospital She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Savage. The announce
ment includes the information that the
marriage is to be solemnized in st
Alphonsus Catholic church in Wallace
IN December H.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-24
NOT OFFERED sENAToRsHiP.

The information originating at
Boise that Judge W. w. Woods of
Wallace had been named by Governor
Hawley as successor to the late w.
B. Hepburn. United States senator
from Idaho, seems to be without foun-
dation in fact. Judge Woods states
that he has not been offered the ap-
pointment and his friends here are
not inclined to believe that he would
accept 1t If it were offered.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-24
ACCUSED OF FORGERY.

r. G. Murray was arrested by Ofncer
Souance Tuesday night on the charge
of issuing a check upon the Wallace
National bank and signing the name
of "W. S. Maurice thereto. Murray
was released only a few days ago af-
ter serving two months sentence Tor
;ssuinr worthless checks. The last
check which he is said to have iorgeo
was for SIS and he admitted Its auth
orship claiming he took this method
~ raising money when he failed 70
secure employment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-24
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE.

Edward Collins and Timothy Collins
brought in district court by Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Onges to determine the
ownership of so acres of land in
township 4S. In addition to securing
title, the plaintiffs ask that damages
In the sum of $1,000 be given them as
recompense for the loss occasioned by
being denied the use of the land
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-24

At 8 O'Clock this morning the Bun
ker Hill and Sullivan mine was again
visited by the hoodoo that seems to
be haunting it, and against which the
well known vigilance and care Of the
management and employees seems to
be, for the time being, of little avail.
Eleven men were injured in a fall Of
hoist. Nine are in the hospital and
while the injuries of some of them are
serious, it is believed none of them
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-24
INCORPORATING AN OFFICER.

Charged with impersonating an ofii-
Ger and claiming that he was deputy
United States marshal man giving
the name Of ~ Galloway was arrest
ed Tuesday by member Of the police
force. He refused to give any facts
that would show who he is or what
led him to make the claim.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-24

Jaaka Latilla, Latah county prls-
oner being held by the authorities on
charge of battery, WIS brought to
Wallace Tuesday and placed In the
Shoshone county Jail for safe keeping.
Latilla is accused Of slashing a fellow
countryman with knife.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-24
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.--Copper--
quiet Standard spot, SIT bid; No
vember. s17@1720; December $17M
1925; electrolytic, $17.G2M17S7; lake.
casting. s17.25M17.s7
Tin-Dull, Spot and November.
$500 $3.50.
Lead--Quiet at $5.05@5.15.
Spelter-Quiet at $750@7.6O.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-24

r. i. Birdsell, Northern Pacific di-
vision superintendent, with head quar-
ters at Missoula. accompanied by N.
J. Rapelje, general superintendent, and
w. Fl. Merriam, division freight and
passenger agent, were in the city yes
terday on a brief visit Of inspection.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-24

Mrs. Chas. w. Beale delightfully."- en-
tertained number of ladies at her
home on Cedar street Tuesday after
noon, the affair being compliment
to Mrs. F. F. Johnson. Mrs. John
son came from Boise a few days ago
and will visit until the end of the
week with her former Wallace friends.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-24
INJURED MINERS:

CARL BERG, broken leg.
FRANK COOK, injured back.
JOHN ERICKSON, severe
bruises.
STEVE KNEVOICH, serious
ly sprained back.
JOHN KOOPS, fractured hip.
HENRY KELLY, bruised and
cut.
CHARLES JACOBSON, seri-
ously sprained back.
J. MICHAELSON, broken leg.
GEORGE OMBES, fractured
ribs.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-24

Ralph Bliss, representative of the
Engineering and Mining Journal, well
known to most of the mining men ir
over Sunday. He came from Murray
having spent several days on the NORTH
side. and expressed his surprise at the
progress of developments in that 81
ton.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-24

Chas. w. Beale departed for Lewis
ton Saturday From there he will go
to Boise, having decided to make a
number of speeches in behalf Of the
republican party in different parts Of
the south. He will return to Wallace
in time to vote at the election.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-24

James Watson and Mrs. j. Doutcher
riage in the parlors of the Ryan hotel
last, Friday. Judge Leighty. the
marrying justice. offlciated.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-24

Walter Fl. Hanson. candidate for the
state senate, and Tom McCabe, can
didate for sheriff on the republican
ticket, mingled with the voters Of
wardner and Kellogg Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-24

The Ladies' Benevolent society of
its weekly meeting this afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Carroll Beamer on
Maple street
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-24
Weldon Brinton Hepburn

WHOSE UNT,MELY DEATH A LOSS TO TIE ENTIRE NATION L
REGRETTED BY EVERY CITIZEN IDAHO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28

method, single, unstinted power and
clear responsibility, the nearer we ap-
proach TO the sound sense and practi-
cal genius of the great and honorable
statesmen of 1887. And the first step
toward emancipation from the timid-
ity and false pride which have led IN.
to seek to thrive despite the defects
of our national system, rather than
seem to deny its perfection, is a fear
less criticism of that system. When
We shall have examined all it's parts
without sentiment, and guaged ali its
functions by the STANDARDS or pracIl-
cal common sense, We shall have es-
tablished anew our rights TO the claim.
OF political sagacity; and it will re-
main only to act intelligently upon
what our eyes have seen in order 10
prove again the justice of our Gains
TO political genius"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28
ELECT THE DEMOCRATS.

While we are rejoicing in the pros
pect OF success in the election of
Governor Wilson, it may be well to
pause to recall that a democratic
president can do little unless the con-
gress is also democratic in both
branches.
There is no doubt that the house
OF representatives will be democratic
by An even larger majority than at
present prevails But it will avail
but little TO have the house demo-
cratic II the senate should be re-
publican, or if the democratic ma
jority should be so small as to en-
barrass the party leaders in congress.
The United States senate must be
democratic. Governor Wilson and the
democratic platform have pledged re-
form, have promised that legislation
looking to the solution OF the great
problems of our day will be passed
Without the senate, IT will be difn.
cult il not impossible 10 carry out
these pledges.
So, it behooves democrats TO see
to it that the legislature in every
state where a United States senator
is to be elected, is democratic by a
safe majority. This can be done
easily if voters will remember to
work and vote for the candidates for
the legislature in their districts.
Let every democrat make it his es-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28
NOTHING EVER DESTROYED.
Matter Merely Changes, but Does Not
Cease to Exist.

Matter Merely Changes, but Does Not
Cease to Exist.
When a candle burns 1t is not de-
is merely change Amy one can prove
this for himself by a very simple ex-
pertinent
Take a glass tube and at cork into
each end Bore some holes in the lower
cork. one of them in the middle large
enough to hold candle. Bend a small
er glass tube to o shape. fill 1t with
small pieces OF caustic soda and cork
one end. Now connect the two cylin-
ders by a small glass tube through the
cOrks. Insert the candle through the
lower cork and suspend the whole ap-
paratus from one beam OF a chemical
balance. Weigh ii carefully.
Connect the free end OF the o tube
TO an aspirator so as to establish a uni
form current OF air through the tubes.
Remove the candle, light II and in
stantly reinsert II. Let it burn down
until entirely consumed. Now reweigh
the apparatus. You will fEd that 1t
hAAhaAAy II oAh OC
fore the candle was burnt!
What had happened? The carbon and
hydrogen of which the candle was COM
posed have been separated. have drawn
oxygen from the air and combined with
it, forming water and carbon dioXide
or carbOnic acid gas. The canstic soda
has absorbed the carbon dioxide and
made sodium carbonate and has also
caught the water. The extra weight Is
simply that OF the oxygen taken out of
the air.
This is a practical illustration OF the
great truth that nothing Is ever de-
stroyed- Matter chunges. but does not
cease TO exist ST Thomas Aquinas
taught this in the thirteenth century
thus as in so many other ways sntici-
pating modern scientists-and some of
the ancient Greek philosophers under
stood it. II has only been proved eK-
perimentally in recent years.-New
York Werld-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28
BOOKER WASHINGTON ON JACK
JOHNSON.

Booker T. washington's comment
on Jack Johnson's disgraceful con.
duct in Chicago is pertinent. Wash.
ington says these incidents in the
pugilists's career prove the folly OF
the negro devoting his time TO ac-
curing wealth without regard for his
mental or spiritua, DEVELOPMENT.
Washington refers to Johnson as a
brainless brute whose acquisition Of
wealth by brute force has been a
misfortune, rather than a blessing He
says Johnson's disgrsceful acts are
an injury TO the black race. and that
the negroes OF the country condemn
Johnson's conduct as bitterly as do
the white people.
Just as Jack Johnson is a disgrace
TO his race, so is Booker T. Wash.
ington a credit TO his race. He is a
potential force for good in America.
He is a high type Of intelligent man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28

All over this land people are trying
to meet the high cost of living by saw
ing on table supplies II is the falsest
kind Of economy. Cut down on some
thing else, but don't economic on
food.
Food should be palatable. 1t
should be enjoyable. There should
be sufficient variety to exercise the
imagination. There should be a pleas
urable anticipation in meal time for
every man woman and child.
We may be able to sustain life up
on peanuts, for instance, and save
money. Peanuts are extremely nour-
ishing. But money won't mean much
to anybody compelled to live on pea
nuts. A peanut diet will, in short or
der, become so distasteful that one
will soon strave from insufficient
nourishment, for he simply won't be
able to swallow what once seemed an
extremely nice sort of food.
A diet of potatoes alone would be
just distasteful in due order And
SO it is with any of these 26-cent-a,
week economy food regimes; they
sound all right in theory, and would
be all right in practice if the human
being had no Imagination and ate sim
ply to be nourished.
I've thought and thought how l
could cut down expenses" said the
householder. Il suppose l could cut
down good deal on the table. But ]
Just haven't the heart to do it. We
all enjoy our meals so much"
Wise householder! The very en-
joyment of those meals is keeping the
family spirit alive in that household
It's the pleasures of the table that
bring young and old around the board
three times a day; that encourage in
terchange of thought and strengthen
the unity OF parents and children
Show me a united family on a corn
meal diet!
Il can't tell you how l look for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28
WILSON ON THE NEGRO PROBLEM

sympathies should also make it easy"
Concededly the question was one Of
some delicacy. DR.. Wilson will receive
the votes of the states in which negro
suffrage has fallen before white public
sentiment. He is himself a native of
the south, of southern early training.
By the same token he is better quail
fled than a man of northern birth to
understand all phases Of what may be
called the negro problem.
Justice executed with liberality and
cordial good feeling" is the keynote of
the sentiment of the best classes in
the south toward the. negro. 1t is a
sentiment from which the colored men
may hope for more returns than from
the campaign sympathies aof radical
republicans. 1t is an entirely worthy
sentiment which everybody must ap-
! plaud.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28
Brooklyn Eagle.)

The language of a letter written by
Woodrow Wilson to Bishop Alexander
Walters of the African Methodist Epis,
copal church apologizing for being un,
able to address a meeting of colored
men, is worth close consideration and
analysis. The democratic candidate
said:
Il hope that it seems superfuous to
those who know me. but to those who
do not know me it is perhaps not TN,
necessary for me to assure my colored
fellow citizens of my earnest wish tc
see justice done them in every matter
and not mere grudging justice, but
justice executed with liberality and
cordial good feeling. Every guarantee
of our law, every principle of our con
stitution, commands this, and oul