davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-15
WHOLESALE AR
RESTS ARE MADE
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page Ohe.l
secretary-treasurer
Michael J. Young, Boston, Mass,
member executive board and presi-
dent Of Boston local union, No. 4.
Richard H. Houlihan, Chicago,
financial secretary iron workers To-
cal union, No. /.
c. e. Dowd, Rochester, n. Y,
former national organizer Interna-
tional Machinists' union.
Frank G. Webb, New York, for
mer member executive board.
Henry w. Legleiter. Denver, for
mer member executive board, for
merly OF Pittsburg, Pa, now presi-
dent Denver Iron Workers union.
John NJ. Barry, st. Louis, former
member of executive board.
Daniel ]. Brophy, New York, for
mer member executive board.
Michael Cunnane, Philadelphia,
business agent local union.
VIM. b. Reddin, Milwaukee, Wis,
business agent local union.
Paul Morrin st. Louis, business
agent local union.
Peter J. Smith, Cleveland, bust
ness agent local union.
VIM. ]. Mccain, Kansas City,
business agent local union
Michael J. Harmon, Scranton, Pa,
former business agent local union
now agent Scranton Central Labor
union.
John b. Carroll, iron worker, ar
rested at Syracuse. N. Y.
Edward f. Phillips, Syracuse, N
Y. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES local union
Fred Sherman. Indianapolis, bust
ness agent local union.
Ernest G. NJ. Basey. Cincinnati
former business agent Indianapoli
local union.
Patrick F, Farrell, New Yorl
iron worker.
Edward Clark. Cincinnati, forme
delegate.
Daniel Buckley, Davenport, Iowi
business agent.
w. Bert Brown, Kansas City. Mo
business agent
Edward Smythe, Peoria. H., bui
mess agent
Andrew J. Kavanaugh, arreste
at Springfield ILL.,
Murray L. Pennell. Springfield
Ill, financial secretary local uniol
Herman G. Seiffert. arrested
Milwaukee.
George Anderson, Cleveland, ire
worker, known as "Nipper"
William schonpe, Chicago, ir,
worker
James coughlin, Chicago. ire
worker
Charles waiehmeister, Detro
business agent
Fred Mooney, iron worker, {
rested at Duluth, Mimi
Frank j Murphy, Detroit, form
business agent
Sturgeon p Meadows. Indianar
lis. business agent District Coun
International Brotherhood Carpe
ters and Joiners.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-15
FATALLY SCALDED IN
can TT LOCOMOTIVE

CHICAGO Feb Fl Fatally
sealded In thu cab Of HIS engine
while The train vas passing West
FIFTY NTH and Central Park avenue,
William Yslety 81 Battle Creek
Nleh brand rrnak cueinocr.
dropped unconscious aud dYlnE
Al 81 post Yelsty Injuries re-
suited from the blowing aut % a
boiler valve 10 ibe engine eah
The exploatoa areurre8 without 4
MamsHts MafniHs aHa sha engineer
sas instantly eutsloped is cloud
of steam We died es lie 49, d
the hospital
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-15
me WAREHOUSES n,nNrp

AMSTERDAM. Holland Feb IS
The docks and warehouses 81 the
eompagnie A. roee4n burned sea-
tsfdaY morning The loss On kaods
STORED 10 the warehouses IS esil.
nAisd 1T Owes staa Geo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-15
CLASSIFIED ADS.

GIRL wants work in family or
clearinghouse ?. o. box 1856. 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-26

exemplars of greed are so profoundly
stupid that they will ship their pro-
ducts to England and sell at 40 per
cent less than they could get here
aside from the costs of transportation.
Every man with the slightest knowl-
edge of business knows that perishable
products in any particular market
must accept the ruling price sand at
times may even be given away or de-
stroyed. So II is easy enough to pick
out daily quotations to prove almost
But the basic rule of all
business is that no operations can be
continued without profit. There may
be exceptional losses from days of
sacrifice sales, but if the average
does not show profit no business
man could be idiotic enough to con-
tinue the shipments.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-26

same as the regular price for the job
would have been at either Of the job
offices in Wallace, and yet the order
was placed without either local office
being asked to bid upon it. If that is
practicing the home patronage idea.
the conception that most people have
of the home patronage idea Is wrong.
Likewise, there is more money spent
in outside advertising--that is, in adj
vertising In outside papers and other
mediums, and in patronizing the trav-
cling advertising specially fakir, than
is spent with the home papers. The
latter are expected to reflect the great
ness and prosperity Of the district. and
the opportunities offered the investor,
with every argument that will attract
his attention to the district-and do
1t at their own expense. The merch-
ant gives no support to the work by
in his own behalf, or If he
doles out a little allowance for adver-
Using, does 1t grudgingly. A different
policy on the part of the merchants Of
the whole district would result in rev.
the situation of which
they complain. The peopl. are hardly
to be blamed for not buying at home
the things they send away for If they
do not know the home merchant has
them, and that they can buy here as
cheaply. quality, transportation charg-
es and other items being considered.
If the merchant does not give public
Ity to his business, and sends his
money away from home for things he
can just as well but at home, he can
1ot, in reason, complain because the.
other people of the district do the
same. If every merchant in the dis
riot advertised consistently and jul
liciously, in a short time the revenues
If the mail order houses from the
Occur d'Alenes would be shut off, and
he money spent at home.
Consistency is no less a jewel in the !
Of the merchant than in the |
possession Of the miner, the laborer or |
he members of their families.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-26
CONSISTENCY IN BOOSTING.

The Miner believes in Wallace; be-
lieves in and is proud of it's greatness
present and future. and has just as
much faith and pride in the Occur
d'Alene mining district, the greatest
in great state. Like every other true
newspaper, 1t has been pleased to sup
port It's home interests, and to further
them In every way possible. And as
Is the case with most newspapers, it
does not receive even thanks for its
efforts. That is neither here nor there.
however; the things that the paper ex-
poets To receive for its work will come
with the growth OF Its business and the
passing Of time. Anyway, what 1t is
able to do in the way Of advertising
the country, and OF building 1t up, Is
not being done in he expectation of
receiving thanks CT praise, so there Is
no disappointment, nor will there be.
The business OF the district is be-
lng conducted by cs capable. shrewd,
Iongheaded business men as are to be
found in business anywhere. They
are ali boosters in the truest pense Of
he term. but some are better boosters
Inn others, because they IRE more
|onsIstsnt. Tho Miner is justified In
|dlafing out few instances Of incon-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-26
EFFECT OF HIGH PRICES.
(Salt Lake Mining Review.)

(Salt Lake Mining Review.)
Since our last issue, there has been
a very gratifying advance in the price
of the metals. OF most Importance in
the intermountain region are the in
creases in the price Of copper and lead.
Copper stood at II and 4-1O cents for
some time, but has now advanced, at
the time of writing, to II 51-100 cents
per pound Lead has advanced in the
same period from 4 1-2 cents to 4
17-100 cents per pound, and some
quotations were made on small lots as
high as cents.
The continued high level of prices
and the advancing market means much
to western producers. Many small
mines, heretofore unable to ship, are
now coming into production. Old
dumps, many of which are available in
the Titanic district of Utah, are being
reworked for the value lost in the days
when only highgrade ore could be ship.
ped at profit.
Better prices mean better smelling
contracts. The advantages are not
alone limited to the actual cents per
pound increase, but are reflected large
" in the better feeling prevailing as to
the success of individual mines, feel
ing which is always in the air at a time
when prices are advancing
Not only are many old producers
coming back, but there is great in
ducement to prospecting and develop
ment of new properties in those dis
tricts which have long had few ship
pers Referring again to the Titanic
district, the past two weeks have seen
all records broken in the matter of
eolihdSC oHIppcu. Ills may D0 as
signed, in great measure, to the feeling
that mining is again picking up as evil
denced by market conditions.
Silver has maintained it's high level
around 81 cents an ounce, a factor
which is always gratifying one to
producers of that metal. All that has
been said in regard to copper and lead
applies equally well to silver. Zinc,
likewise, has shared in the general ad-
vance
1t Is clearly evident that mining in
he west Is due for a great impetus
New promotions are daily reported, !
md capital seems eager to acquire !
rood mines and prospects; in fact, the |
supply Of good properties held at rea-
onable prices Is much less than the |,
demand. All this indicates a healthy
uture.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-26
REAL SUCCESS Is SERVICE.

The remarks of President Arthur T.
Hadley of Yale concerning success and
the bearing of higher education upon
success are timely in an age which
exhibits tendencies of becoming ultra
commercial, and placing the dollar
above character, intellect and morality.
He says:
THE question is constantly asked
whether our colleges prepare their
students to be successful in after life.
In nine cases out of ten the man who
asks this question. measures success in
terms of wealth. He thinks of the en-
tire worldas playing game in which
the man who makes the most money
is the winner. If this were the right
way to look at life, the inquiry would
be an overwhelmingly important one.
But it is an essentially wrong way to
iOuh dt iiAc, anu VIC HullOAi WHlCu tdncS
this view of things, does so at it's peril.
The true measure of mans success
is the service he renders--not the pay
which he exacts forit."
AS ageneral proposition the college
men are neither poor nor rich in none
tary wealth; they are generally in we'll
TODD circumstances. While they may
not excelin the creation or acquiring of
wealth, many of them are always to
be found in the front ranks of those
who are contributing to the worlds
betterment and advancement-as lead
ers in science, invention, the profess
sions and public affairs. For example,
take the three men who are nowc andi-
dates for the presidency Of the United
States they are all college graduates.
Is not a Roosevelt, Taft or Wilson as
much entitled to be called successful
as Morgan, Rockefeller or Carnegie?
And, for that matter, Morgan Is a COL
lege graduate, and many others who
have made great names for them
selves in trade, industry and finance,
are college men.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-26

The Spokane Spokesman Review APP
plauds Paul Clagstone for his wise de-
cision" not to accept the Bull Moose
nomination for governor. HE consd-
cred himself ip honor bound ii abide
by the will of the republican primar-
les says the Spokane paper. If for
that re ason Mr.. Clagstone feels he
cannot oppose the republican ticket as
a candidate, it may be assumed that for
the same reason he will not oppose It
as republican citizen.--Statesman.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-26
NEW PARCELS POST LAW
Is EFFECTIVE JAN. I, 1918.
Eleven Pounds Is Maximum WEIGHT Of
Packages for Transmission
by Mail.

The parcels post law which was en-
acted by the recent congress, becomes
effective the first of next January. The
law provides flat rate Of one cent an
ounce up to four ounces regardless Of
distance but above four ounces the
rate is made according to zones and
varies from to 10 cents for the pound
and from to IL cents for each addi-
tional pound up to II pounds. No
package containing over II pounds
will be accepted
The bill became a law when signed
by President Taft and a summary of
its provisions follows:
Any article is mailable if not over
II pounds in weight, nor more than 70
inches in length and girth combined,
nor likely to injure the mails or postal
equipment or employees.
Flat rate of cent an ounce up to
four ounces regardless of distance.
Above four ounces, rates are by the
pound or fraction thereof and varying
with distance.
The postmaster may make provision
FOR Indemnity, insurance and collection
on delivery, with additional charges
for such service and may with the con-
sent OF the interstate commerce COM
missioner after investigation modify
rates, weights and zonal distances
when experience has demonstrated the
need therefor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-26
WoMAN's TICKET IN IDAHO.

One frequently has to go away from
home to learn the news Sometimes
the information acquired by travelling
is rather startling, as is evidenced In
the following editorial in the ST. Louis
Globe Democrat of recent date
Idaho is one of the six states in
which women have the same privileges
as men at the polls. They vote for all
elective offices, from aldermen to presi-
Dental electors. The republican wo-
men of that state, angered at the
wrangles between the male republic
cans, democrats and progressives, are
to nominate a state ticket of their won,
and promise to give the male tickets
Of all the political sects the fight of
their lives They expect to get practi-
cally the entire woman vote of the
state, irrespective of it's previous par
tizan divisions.
This development of the feminist
movement was not expected. One Of
the arguments which used to be made
against woman suffrage was that the
women would be controlled by the
male members of their households, and
that the granting of the ballot to them
would leave the parties as they are
now as regards relative strength. An
other argument was that the introduce
ton Of women into the political arena
would give politics an emotional and
violent phase such as it has not had
ordinarily during the male ascend.
ency.
But this Idaho new departure seems
to indicate that both those points are
wrong. Women not only have minds
Of their own, but they give their at
tention to serious things and are OPP
poSSN W al WioA6iSS oNSI LIE SttldieT
issues The old cant of politics, meas
ures, and not men," seems to be taken |
literally by the women of Idaho The
new movement, however in which the
of that state cut loose alto
gether from men, is understood to be
confined to state politics. On the
question Of the presidency they will
divide according to previous partisan
Idaho has had equal
suffrage for l6 years, and therefore the
know a ballot box when they
zee it, AS they have been voting ever
since the first Bryan campaign, they
nay be presumed to know the game
rom the inside. That little state will
hardly get much attention from the ,
lational committees of any of the
'arties, but its experiment in the
lrawing of sex line by women in
tate politics will be watched with ,
ONE interest by the country. l.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-26
WOULD REVISE THEM.

Among other things to which Wood
row Wilson would like to apply down.
ward revision are some Of those deep
ly philosophical books he wrote when
he was oy.-Independence Reporter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-26

The population has increased nearly
So per cent since 1890 while the num-
Der of cattle is less than 10 per cent
more. In the face of these facts pub
lished yearly and monthly in the re-
ports, the prospective president Of the
United States stands up and says that
he is informed that there is a larger
supply Of cattle per capita that there
was few years ago. i.
No reputable newspaper ever pub
lished such statement and no poll
tician Of even the most wild-eyed pro-
gressive tripe would so advertise his
own ignorance. This unique and
monumental display remained for
Professor Governor Wilson.
! Still more preposterously false is
the statement that prices have abso-
lutely stood still in England. Since
the dawn Of history for markets and
market conditions there is absolutely
no record at any time or place of any
market. prices for perishable products
that stood still for one year. one
month or hardly one week. If Cow
ernor Wilson believes that such a con.
djtiop Is possible he is superlatively
ignorant or a candidate for an asylum.
If it were true that meat prices were
40 per cent higher here than in Eng
land, while our duty is only 12 cents
per pound (reduced from cents I'M
der the Dingley tariff, there are
enough sharp business men in both I
countries to get busy so that every in
coming steamship would be loaded to I
the decks with beef. Furthermore |
American beef reimported would be
free of duty with the full 40 per cent /
profit for the importer. If Professor
Wilson has any exclusive information
not known to the big concerns that
are in the meat business and actually
the supplies, to prove 40 I,
per cent profit by shipping to this
he can get all the capital he
will call for to back lin up, and he can
make more profit than the presidential
salary and the Carnegie Foundation
fund pension, for which he applied, Il
thrown in.
The self-appointed. self-inspired and
parasitic critics of
The creators Of wealth on which the
parasites subsist, denounce the powers
If the so-called trusts which, as they
claim, have wisdom and intelligence
or manipulating and plundering away
Beyond anything that was ever posi-
de for ordinary human beings. Then
hey come on the other side with
llleged proof that these superhuman
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-26
WILSON'S ARGUMENTS ARE NOT
BASED ON FACTS.

Some one should take Candidate
Professor Wilson and lock him up for
few days with some old almanacs
and government reports so that he
could get some elementary informa
ton concerning the country and the
industries over which he is expected
to preside as president, comments the
Boston Market Reporter, adding:
1t is right enough for a presidential
candidate to preach free trade as he
may belieye in it, and to argue that
with more competition in our own
markets from lower priced labor prod
ucts of other countries our manufac
turers would be so hilariously happy
that they would go forth and conquer
the markets Of the world. All this
may be set forth in a theoretical way,
but when a candidate attempts to
quote facts and figures he must be
held responsible for the truth of his
statements.
Governor Professor Wilson puts
forth the amazing statement that the
cost Of living has risen in protection
list countries but not in free trade
countries in spite Of all the mass of
evidence Of facts to the contrary. Now
he evidently assumes that the people
are too ignorant to read or understand
and that they will swallow more of
the same kind. So in an address in
New York this week Governor Wilson
said:
1--WE are told that meat is high in
this country because of the limitation
of supply am Informed that there is
a larger per capita supply of cattle in
this country now than there was few
years ago, and while prices of meats
in this country have risen from 30 to
40 per cent, they have absolutely stood
still In England, which doesn't produce
enough cattle for her people to eat
Just as literary question what is
the meaning of enough cattle for her
people to eat? Does it mean that
the people cant eat the English cattle,
or is it a Wilsonistic way Of saying
that the English cattle supply is not
enough for the demand of the English |
meat eaters?
But how or where did the governor
get his information about the per
capita supply of cattle in this country? !
The government reports which furnish
he only available statistics give the |
4
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-26
[. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1912 NO. 49,
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
United States Senator
WILLIAM {. BoRAH
Conqressmen-
BURTON L. FRENCH
ADDISON r. SMITH
JOHN M. HAINEs
Lieutenant Governor
HERMAN n. TAYLOR
Secretary Of State
WILFRED F. CLIFFORD
Auditor Of State
FRED l. HUSTON
OsNsS ''S0SN'S
o. v. ALLEN
Attorney General
JOSEPH Il. PETERSON
Superintendent Of Instruction
GRACE N. SHEPHERD
Inspector Of Mines
ROBERT N. BELL
IN SHOSHONE COUNTY.
State Senator
WALTER II. HANSON
Representatives
A. n. FEATHERsToNE
M. J. SINCLAIR
r. o. JONES
Commissioner
c. X. CARTWRIGHT, 1.t District
}. q. cox, I'd District
A. P. McRAE, Sd District
Sheriff.
THOMAS McCABE
Prosecuting Attorney =
CARLTON FOX
JOHN pOLAN
Superintendent
MRS. LAURA NJ. BUTT
Probate Judge
4 LAWRENCE z. WoRsTELL
Surveyor
GEORGE r. TRASH
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
MRS. NEWBERRY LEAVES
FORTUNE TO CHILDREN
,Continued from Page one,

To testatrix's servants who had been
with her for two years, $3.50 Is given
10 each; those in her service less than
two years. but more than one, 800:
while those working for her for less
than one year receive $50 each.
The following institutions are re-
membered:
Grace hospital, $4,000.
Jefferson-ave. Presbyterian church,
for chapel fund, $4,000
Woman's Board OF Foreign Missions
of the Presbyterian church In the
United States. $4,000.
Board OF Home Missions OF the
Presbyterian church In the United
States, $4,000
womans Hospital and Infants
Home, $4,000
Visiting Nurses Association, $4,000.
Home OF the Friendless, $4,000.
Thompson Home for Old Ladies,
$4,000
Children's Free Hospital, $4,000.
American Sunday School Union,
$4,000.
Y. w. G. A, Detroit, $500.
Park College, Parkerville, Mo-, 81
900, for maintenance OF one or more
students.
Helen Newberry Nurses Home. s5,-
600.
Mrs. Newberry specifies that the IN
herltance tax on the estate be paid
out OF the general estate. so that the
gifts shall be net
To Helen NeWberry Joy Is left the
wearing apparel and jewelry OF the
testatrix, The latter also stipulates
that Mrs. JOY distribute a part OF the
wearing apparel and jewelry In &C
cordance with a memorandum which
will be found among her affects.
A codicil points out that John
Stoughton Newberry Is TO have for
himself and household. rent free, the
house and premises OF the testatrix
in Crosse Pointe Farms.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21

until 1906 when new system OF book
Keeping was Installed and Examiner
DeWoody came on TO put in the books
and start the new method OF account.
ing
Mr.. Harsha testified that 10 exam
liners had gone through his books and
reported them satisfactory during his
term OF Office. He stated that he had
AFFORDED them every facility though
he did not show them his private
books. He testified that Judge Brown
end his successor. Judge Swan. knew
how the charges were made and IN.
variably approved OF his accounts
when he presented the aggregate
amounts for return to the government.
de declared that he never made any
false returns TO the government, and
that the accounts held as special mas
ter from which he made large sum
did not come under the supervision OF
the government. Harsha stated that
DeWoody was shown the private
ledger which he claims not 10 have
seen. but had declared that il was not
the book he was looking for.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-21
LOON GRABS BOY
IN FIGHT IN WATER
Nearly Pulls Him Under by His
Trousers, But He Makes
Bird a Captive

ELMER, n. j.. Dec. "a big loon
caught after an exciting night N the
water. Is the captive OF thirteen-year-
old George Cassidy, OF this place.
While out attending TO his muskrat
traps yesterday. the tad spied he bird
at the edge OF pond Al the approach
OF the boy the loon ran and swan, and
made futile attempts 10 dive in the
shallow water Seeing chance 10
catch the big bird Cassidy jumped
into the pond and heading IL on from
deep water managed 10 grasp one or
its wings.
The bird gave battle, attacking the
young trapper with its long bill Cas-
sidy's trousers were seized by the locn
and he was nearly plunged into Ire
deep part OF the pond before ne finaiiy
subdued his prize and carried II of e.
show an admiring crowd OF school
mates.