davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29

New York. Dec 3S.-whHt ~
pcars 10 ts y record field goal kick
inG feat has been uncovered In the
os1dle west after thtrissa. syeass'
soisssoa ssoA ssihros essssiclss
AsrOvdias 70 tets statsment the 1--WE
R:ais kicked by ByitEisy. TrSffssa
ssd k-ksgsall do not roastituts tho
besl psrfosssssee since Roberssoa.
iusaus's asssi place kicker. sss .
record for fisiA Easls ia 1900 Witch
ucith n Hrt-kisy nor any other NJ
the f.ssnus kiroass Ia. eve. e'iuasie6,
In ths Purdue.Ros- roiy faoebaii
zane Of O~sobss 81. 1900. Robes1sOa
k1ehed seven goals from the 'fiolA os
place kicks. oat Of twelve ssteApss
The srose Of the gnms was: Pur1se
~. Rose Poly :, Robertsosi feet
had be~n fossnti~s II Purdue asats
Aisi-tie Dirs~tor Hush Nieoi re-
esspeA = i~ssss frsa lake Tnsese Cot.
lego eaeiosisx ~ excerpt FROM .
news iten In ''rh~ st~ator." The
|I.ake Y0ssst college publication Of
Cetobsr -. 1850.
TAis tsea ssid' Purdue wos ~.
msskahie game Of fnotbsi, srR
lsosr Poiy lass SATURDAY when Heb.
erssos. q PurAsS. stsaFsd seven saais
fren the field % piare kirts. fha
lsssrsi of the esvso assi of suclo at
seopss vas fsan tho is.ysrd lise'
TAh u usSsstss1iy . reesre thai
sin sasaa fae ss0e sin~." TIE pre-
sSssSus hss bess ssalisra.. foe ~
rsrsvd e~stasssy hss ssoeA fes soas
s,ee sad .,sossh,y I'll, sssss Tor .
Ds~s lsaess ppsssA, nssesssoa 1ss
tho ss.s,saa pss~e kiet~s tie osSd,e
|vsse sses peeaaep1. lis rs essse6 -
|shs Purdue Railroad ss~eh Of Ostosss
-. 1888.
tuvsesi auo peeOoaeus pnao11ooo
q she iassrveibssias. esues eusuisS
ehsopsessaip ssp BY ussasss eAs ~
,.ssossssssss ssee ~ New vess CRY
Nsrsah~s -. rhs peculiar ssaasss
q The vss vss sAss cessss, ssh'stse
|ssshsetsbss wevs - so0e - ~
sprs shss sassi ssssesi Rssos stetss.
loe sse nspsso erss-essstsy ssses
|css,SDs hos qua shessesa. sss II sas
M uusii sSss sAss ses ceeopene'
sAsp ~vp -. Pct ~ tor eeoseshsoa
~ he l. \. A. A. \
b.. .-..g.
-. nlsss' CsuAiaass - Os1sta
ysisspssy. 0ssisaA. hns sessasesa
thesejos svssooeo so-dAs 0aya0os
nas~ thai \. ssi1sasGA is' ssAG1
sussssss - kasises sshlsssss. - +
sA.ssA ~ ~ AsaosvseO ssasassss0s
I''TAs csuailsss II, The ossstss 0sto-
pSe cssssti. havtaa aasss - ArVssi
soe iss.sss possss. esss. .sssi. thai
IGr.sa Issitaia nsy ~ adequately svs.
ee-~asrd IN he OlyaSse sAsss u
1915. The HiaeS' Coaaojses SsIy
soss,Asse1 shas sppssi - thsss sess-
,sS saa ssasinsssiy ssreei 10 Jsal
wv t~tsbo8 0s0uSa "Wtos
essirs,y absapvVsstss ~ Osyaele
s.0ss .. soV ssa1ssssa. che lsivse'
caMasstes svcas1taps eAas tIrsSl
Nsstais j. sisvsay ssnoesss1 10 sAs
oay0ss~ e.oss. istS. asA shssssses
hsve sssa al pssaibes sspepss ws!i ~
)sisea ,s she spass - ,hat ysss. 90
sAs sisstsss ss1sssss6,s6 shas ~
letsseslisa - hssss1 t0S,ssd sr ~.
e~sres ~ shsss oapSpft Esd tssstess
N fu,us- ycsss sftSr iSis.
Nesths@ssss tstvssSssy sisssss t'
pass~ss tie sslisss sshlste eaaaapd 10
'ssrsssy ssust rSa 3sestsss b The pss-
80 u Alta vas nphe. ~ u : fss'
- tsehss 10 hssehl sss - . saeAi.
1aas fuv she teshssla,i ssoa. teae'
| ma the Lalj 10 the s11Ass sAsstA
Ssvve m soa1 ssss sus vaA pyhs.
ne WOoAsustOa aad 3egtefsoa
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
HoS,ii.;,1 4, kd,eeaaer deae Bem il.
Record Of Hdrpayd Star

Of Harvard Star |
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
c0atsGs weekly IL piqusd ss result
jof the satiux generally srcorasS sAs
varsity football team this season.
The editor sixes tho status Of the
caessa - soiIQwS: "And 20 we re.
iuss to-0aks any cssi0ste Of our ovu
sisa1ta3! We bsalsvs ". 4 J. has
tho stsste.t team In the coua,ry.
We bsstsse our ,es1 -tuid beat Har-
seSd. thas u Cid beat Yale -psseiiy-
siiS-saa that Ii sisouid not be
ssAked below chicax0. or sey bod, ,
siss. As for Individual starr. Ne
have about fourteen that ~s Are YER,
veil satisfied with. and The DOPE.
ssess cas- tska thcn or snave then,
Jose ~ they rhoose. wilhoat raSsiiss
oaY dtspo~isioas half ~ much ss d.
the thoosh,s CT the approaching .A.
ans.''
tbs 'dusirahies under which foot.
ssli ves played In tho early dsy. oi
tho spsst 10 sell illustrated By !
ssssy told sy Judge Charlie. Rcss
SER Ut thr rersss bssuq~s 10 the Pus.
Que sssvss. II ,elltss Of the ou, lit.
sias - ah- hr., Old tsoii ssA tsesrA
asia he .A,a: We hAd no Store In
tsstsSetts that carried Soss hsll eps,
- vs. sos little Gcsnsa tailor Z.
measure ell sh- boys ssa make .uil
eoe thsss. ito AsA~ ,h- usifasus su,
of be6siskisA ~ilsost ssAdSsg and
ssss ilahi. waes ~e sppcarrA % ihs
UslA u blsy Butler. the, protested
because the, said Sc hsa srvasS.I
Ssdsiskisx in the hos,- sh.y sosla ss
ssssis 10 bold as sass iaey tackled
That sss not true ssa after lss min,
siss' essi-,ias. ,h- protest "a. ai.
siiower.''
The sssaai ssssliss 81 the SAii.s
Al coii~stA,- A,hi-sic A..orissioa Il
b. held 10 Ne~ Sosk isssono~ all
- devoted ,s the dissussise os soi
esge sehestss.. fson diffsssal s,r~
pstsss, N, esjssosi P-ssody. ol
0sessa ArAan,. siii spesk o. "Amss
kos go Essiiss Ideals Of sepss'':
". SaSsoish vtii take tssshssAaii d,
BE sst9est ~. Ehi.s. At sh~ rsisss
ssss - Ws~so>is. sjii sp~ak % col.
1Aes sssra sthbssS-s. ss4 IT.. Z. u
Ntrsels. ef Nasvssa. ssa tn. voass
Csssssl. wui 10Th ais.s.s ''samaei
0aastslt."
t,sri ss.S . .
IasS4>AsssessAsy u asssts.s y sss
skAseles 10 Asss . duel sss,al
fSoSeAuPa 9e~s Nth Mss'as.
otaas cstts6k s}ss ssssss
. -
Ssse lesas - the rsstef II pisy,
~ ssse,ssd b, Wsssss cser tot hi.
Aii.Aassisss fcushsii tssss assias
the psaa isssiy.epus sssn thssiss
that sssstsl Yale has p,sss-i -. liar.
vssS. 81: Psiss-sos. -: r.as.yi,ss
h. ~: W'ess rolss. 9: M,.sis.a. 9:
Ichiesss. s; i,suapsih. 3: Carlisle
=: hrwvs. Z: rasseil. .: co,amst
.; Assssa,s.. :. Nt~s~sess. g ass
Aohssss essssylsas,a State. syss
ss.r ssd wtsssssis. ose each.
.
TIE ustses.ily ~ Wssh,ss,ss -
~ hss ssaesvt sue ss.foos siskl
|oerst ss.iss sseats for Eve sar of TN
1914 varsity sse~. The sssDss whire
Stii i'- rod, 10 Mssvb. ss- 10 ;.
susit tsF sse~ asesasiaK t.r
peards. and the bujldess pfcsiici
shsi e~e ot the t~o ~iii tistss fiss'
IN the iatssvolieaisse ksaslss % Il.
ttadaos sess 1vse. The fanAs Tar ss.
she,ls ~ess crowded by The s~ssli.
Coo1etrtal Club.
. .
ChsstO ~. ashNah ssd oesxssv Il
Ossse hate sesh ssaoaaeed their in
isaiisa ~ cpassstssiss . ssSsloa Z,
the aew 1.eAsgh t-asscfsisy seaAians.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-29
Grain

Grain prices are the same as lsst
week. except Iran, which Ii Gp from
So to lOc. Ne always have the
beat quality at tine lowest price.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-30
RAINBOW COMPANY
NEARING MAIN VEIN
EXPECT TO STRIKE IT WITHIN
so FEET, AT A DEPTH OF
ABOUT 200 FEET.

The contract for development work,
consisting Of driving a crosscnt In the
Rainbow No. ., has been completed.
1t amounted to a little less than 100
feet, and has brought the crosscut to
within so feet of the main vein, it is
believed The crosscut disclosed a
good sized stringer of galena ore that
goes high in both silver and lead. 1t
is the expectation of the management
that the vein will be cut at a depth Of
about 200 feet from the surface. Jim
Jarvis did the work on contract.
The crosscut in the No has been
carried in for $50 feet. 1t will tap the
vein below very good surface show.
ing, which has been proven to be from
s to 90 feet in width. When the vein
is cut 1t will be followed into the hill.
where not less than 1000 feet of depth
will be had. All the work possible
will be done during the remainder of
the winter and active operations will
be begun as soon as the snow is off
the ground in the spring
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-30
C. D'A. DEVELOPMENT co.
HOLDS ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The Occur d'Alene Development
company, operating property al
Carter, Mont, held its annual stock
holders meeting in Mullan this week.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: Nj. f. Lewis of Moscow,
president: Abe Hutton of Mullan, vice
president; and DR.. j. r, Bean of Null
Ian, secretary treasurer. Q. $. Roof,
+. f. Cornwall, Al Carver and Abe
Fret complete the directorate The
secretary treasurers report of opera
tons for the year past shows receipts
of $566477 and expenditures of $5356.5l
leaving a balance on hand of $30S 20.
The company Is operating the Q. Il. n
~ property at Carter. from which
property a large tonnage of ore was
shipped in the early days Of the camp.
~--Mullan Progress.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-30
FINISHES CONTRACT,
STARTS ON ANOTHER
HIGH GRADE SPECIMENS SHOWN
sY GEO. HUSTON CARRY
GRAY COPPER.

Walter st. Germaine has recently
completed his contract on the Silver
Rock company's claims, adjoining the
Rainbow and Old Argentine, and i'm
mediately began a second contract,
each being for 100 feet. One shift is
employed, and so far there has been
no inconvenience on account of the
heavy snow The trail up the gulch
has been kept open and no difficulty
was experienced in getting In supplies.
The work done as well as that just
undertaken, consists of drifting on
the vein. The indications are highly
encouraging and improvement has
been noted all the way for the last
100 feet. George Huston visited the
property recently, bringing in some
fine specimens Of ore, rich In gray
copper The work will be prosecuted
throughout the winter, and it Is ex-
pected that next season will see a
great deal of improvement done. Mr..
Huston came over last week and re-
turned to Occur dAlene Monday
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-30
NoRDQUlST LIKES THE NORTH

Oscar Nordquist, well known mining
man of the Occur d'Alenes and build
er of the concentration for the High
land- Surprise company on Pine creek
is now doing some special work for
the Kennecott Mines company in
Alaska and writes to j. j. Love that
he considers that field to be one of the
greatest copper belts ever discovered
Ore bearing ground carrying rs per
cent copper has been uncovered by
open cut work and shipments are go
ing steadily ahead to the smelters d.
rect from the outside work. The wore
of opening up the mine is progressing
rapidly and Mr.. Nordjuist will remain
in the north for the next season. A
number Of Occur dAlene people are
becoming interested in the copper belt
of Alaska and several will go up there
from here next spring.
NCWS
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-30
HAWLEY GIVEN BOOST
FOR PLACE IN CABINET

BOISE. Jan. 29.--The senate resolu-
ton indorsing Ex-Governor James H
ar1 the house resolution indorsing the
Kenyon Sheppard bill, now before
congress, were passed by the house
Monday after lively debates and the
latter one amid the applause of many
women spectators.
AS was the case in the senate the
resolution indorsing Hawley was OPP
posed by the anti Hawley or Nugent
democrats. three of the four democrats
voting against it. AS it now stands,
five out of seven democrats in the leg
islature have opposed the Hawley
resolution, which now goes to Presi-
dent-elect Wilson.
Healy. democrat said he did not be-
lieve Hawley was in sympathy with
Wilson, "and / will not stultify my
self by saying to President elect Will
son that believe that he is in sympa-
thy"
Clark of Custer was the lone demo-
crat who supported the resolution
After saying that Healy had run on
the same ticket with Governor Haw-
ley in the last election and charging
that Healy would not have been elect
ed otherwise, he added: ut reminds
me of twhen Judas betrayed Christ
This man comes here and betrays his
people. He is simply representing the
Nugent- Kenyon crowd and not the
people of Owyhee county"
Johnston of Bingham, republican,
supported the resolution and Friend,
democrat, charged the house with be-
ing most inconsistent body because
several days ago 1t refused to pass q
resolution urging the appointment OF
some western man. He accused Haw
ley of going back On one Of the prin
ciples of democracy in the last cleo
.ion---the direct election Of senators.
Il don't want the republican party
Of this state to attempt to dictate tn
Governor Wilson. You spent 100000
here trying to elect senator for only
two years biIt in n few minutes you
can choose a member IF the demo-
cratic cabinet"
The resolution carried "A to 3. those
voting against 1t being: Friend, Healy
and Herndon, democrats; Chandler.
CLARK Of Latah, Gardner RYAN and
Storey. republicans.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-30
Episcopal Services.

Holy Trinity, WalIace-Divine SER
vice every Sunday morning at II a. M,
with sermon by the rector Music by
vested choir. Sunday school in the
church each Sunday at 1916. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all. Par
ish meetings as follows Senior and
Junior guilds. Thursday afternoons at
2:SO. Junior Auxiliary. Friday after
noon at the rectory at $3.50. Choir re-
hearsal, Friday night at 700 p. IN. in
the church
Emanuel Episcopal, kslIoss-Di-
vine service every Sunday evening at
1880. Good music by large vested
choir. Sunday school at 10 a. m. in
the church. Parish meetings.; Emman-
ueI Guild every Wednesday at $3.50 at
the homes Of members in alphabetical
order. Junior Auxiliary every Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Wilson. Choir rehearsal In the church
at p. IN.
St. Peters, Wardner--Sunday school
every Sunday afternoon at 2: 80 in the
church. All children cordially invited
to be present Baptisms may be per-
formed at any time
st. Andrews, MuIIan--sunday school
every Sunday afternoon In the church
at p. m. Services by the rector on
alternate Tuesday evenings. Guild
meeting every Tuesday afternoon at
o.: 80 p. IN.
Award Chamberlain. Rector.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-30
OPTIMISM PREVAILS IN
LOCAL STOCK MARKET
STOCK, POINTING OUT THE
PROMISING OUTLOOK.

In their weekly letter to clients
scattered all over the United States
Howarth & stroll Wallace mining
brokers', write as follows:
Although the litigation between the
Ontario and Stewart Mining compan'
les was decided against the Stewart
Company the stock has remained firm
and closed at 1913 bid, $1.9S asked
There has been heavy demand on
3o~day calls on 10 cents share down
on 81. This would indicate a sharp
aCvance in price of Stewart within 80
cys. There are continuous rumors
Il the market that the Stewart will
nav dividend next month but We
da not take these rumors seriously.
The price of Snowstorm has slump
ea heavily in the past two weeks and
closed at 80 cents bid, as cents asked,
There seems to be concentrated
movement by the hears to put this
stock down and 50 far has met with
euccess From the best information
that we have been able to obtain the
physical condition Of the property Is
satisfactory. The new addition to the
min 81 working and the company is
producing more ore than they have
for the past two years, There is no
apparent reason why the price OF
ssnowstorm should 20 down.
The Success company paid their
semi-annual dividend of $4,000 on the
Goth of the month. The company Is
installing large electric hoist and
large compressor and the new sort
ing plant Is now ready to begin opera
tions At the present price of zinc, 81
this company should increase its divi-
dends in the near future.
The Hypotheek company has the
water pumps to the 10O-foot level and
il should not take long to ascertain
whether the ore chute opened up in
the 500-foot level extends to the 700
foot level or not We look for this
stock to advance in price.
Things are doing in the Snowshoe
company that do not appear on the
surface. Hold your stock. If you
have none, buy some. There will b.
excellent profits made at the present
price.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-30
Personal MENTION

Nat Larson is in Occur d'Alene
where he was called as a witness In
the O'Neil case.
Mr. and Mrs. p. j. Limacher are the
parents of 7-pound girl born Mon
day. January u.
Miss Alice Harrington, teacher in
the Mullan schools, spent Sunday with
friends in Wallace.
Dan Hayden returned Sunday from
a months vacation spent with rela
ives at Goldendale, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Strobe came
spend day or two in Wallace
Herbert Norman Of DcBorgia, Mont.
vas admitted to local hospital Mon
lay, He is suffering with appendicitis
Attorney c. w. Beale, accompanied
oy Mrs. Beale and their daughter,
diss Mary, returned Monday from
Boise.
Warren Dennis and family of Mace
nave gone to California. and intend I
pend the remainder of the winter
here.
Mrs. c. j. Johnson Of Burke was in
Wallace Saturday on her way to Ne
)raska, where she will make an ex-
ended visit
Harry Wheaton, who has been in
he east for several months, receiving
surgical treatment. returned to Wal
lace this week.
Mrs. c. C. Miller returned home to
Spokane Tuesday after visiting sew
1ral days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. y. Marshall in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Winters de-
parted Sunday for Medicine Hat, Can
ada, where they will visit for several
weeks with Mr.. Winters relatives.
j, b. Cox of Kellogg and A. +. Nc
Rae Of Mullan have been in the city
during the week, attending the meet
ing of the board Of county commission
RS.
O. o. Packwood, for some time past
a clerk in the United Stores company's
Wallace store, left last Saturday for
Wash, where he has pur-
chased a grocery store.
County Assessor John Dolan was
called TO Kansas City Tuesday by
telegram announcing the death of hs
brother. He was accompanied " hs
sister, Miss Kate Dollar.
Mrs. Albert Hoover of Burke and
sister, Mrs. Ellen wilkins of Wallace
were notified Tuesday of the death of
their father. O. Offerson. which occur
red at Wood Mountain, Saskatchewan
On Tuesday morning.
Murdoch A. Mcleod, formerly
resident Of Wallace, but now u resi-
lent Of Puerto Prnccssa palawan.
Philippine Islands. where he owns
arge cocoanut plantation and is IN
crested In other pursuits, left Monday
Or Spokane, and from there viii pro-
iced to San Francisco. sailing for the
stands early in February. He has
,een visiting relatives in Wallace for
several weeks and was accompanied to
Spokane by his mother, Mrs. Anna
Mcleod.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-30

atea as county of the Scconh citss.
The county commissioners Of said st.
Joe county shall provide suitable Of
fees and places at said village OF 81
Maries for the accommodation and
safe keeping Of the papers, files, rec
ords and other personal properly W
said county or connected with any OF
the Offices therein and for the proper
use of the county officers of said coun-
ty and for the holding of the district
court therein.
Shoshone Delegation Alert.
Immediately upon the Introduction
of The bill, messages were sent to var
ious persons throughout Shoshone
county by Senator Hanson and KEEP
resentatives Featherstone. Sinclair
and Jones, advising them of the ac-
ton and urging that protests be for
muIated and sent to the Legislators
at the earliest possible hour The
hearing on the bill was tn have been
had on Friday of this week, but
postponement was secured to give
time for the protests from Shoshone
county taxpayers to reach Boise. Pc
titions were at once placed in circula-
ton in all parts of the county, and
have been signed by hundreds of tax
payers, protesting against the pass
age of the bill and division of the
nv. l. c.,..xx .1nH tf
the members Of the delegation, and In
addition to this arrangements nave
been made for delegation of influ-
entail citipens to go to the capital ana
assist the senator and representatives
from this county in preventing the
passage of the bill.
Figured in Senatorial Fight.
1t has been learned that as result
of trading, several votes were pledged
over the election of short term SEN
in favor Of the bill during the contest
ator. How many of these votes the.
lumber interests and others seeking
the division of the county can muster
will not be known until the bill comes
up to be voted upon. II is the belief
of the Shoshone delegation in the leg
islature, and of others from this coun-
ty who have been in Boise recently.
that prompt and energetic action Will
result i'm the defeat of the bill
The Wallace board Of trade has
been active in circulating the petitions
and in getting the facts before the
taxpayers. President Denny has call
ed meeting of the board for Thurs
day evening, to protest against the
division and to consider the PROPOSE
ton of sending a delegation of influ-
entail citizens to Boise to work with
the Legislators from this county. This
meeting will be held in the probate
court room at the court house and an
invitation has been extended to all
taxpayers, whether members OF the
board or not. to be present and voice
their sentiments.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-30
THE METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30..--copper, nom
inal. standard spot and January,
$1525 bid; February March and April,
$15.25M15.75; electrolytic. $3.50, lake,
S16.50M16.75; casting. $16M 1926.
Tin--Strong: spot and January.
$5O.75M$51; February, $4,000 5000;
March $500I50.30.
Lead--Steady. $425M4.35.
Spelter--E Easy. $6.70M6.?0.
Anthony - Unsettled; Cookson's.
1913.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-30
FUNERAL OF MISS CELLARS.

Many friends Of Miss Leila cellars
Of peritonitis last Thursday, attended
from the Worstell undertaking par
Tors. Rev. w. A. Luce conducted the
services, and the remains were in
tered in Grcenmount cemetery
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-30
MULLAN BOY WINS DEBATE.

Homer Barton of Mullan. a grad
uate of the high school of that town
and now a student in the University
Of Idaho at Moscow, recently won the
debate between the university and the
Pacific University. He gained con-
siderable prominence in his home
county by participating in several de-
bates and is accredited with unusual
powers.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-30
FALLING ROCKS CUTS OFF HAND

Leonard Laroux, employed at the
Morning mine as muCker, lost his
right hand Monday, when a sharp
edged rock fell upon him. He was
STOPPING over and did not SEQ the
loose rock above. The hand was cut
off at the wrist. He was brought to
a local hospital for treatment. His
arm and side were also badly bruised,
but he sustained no other serious in
jury than that which deprived him
of his hand.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-30
MINES AVID MINING
GEM COUPLE WEEDS.

Francis A. Fergus and Miss Maud
a. Austin, both of Gem, were married
at the Methodist church In Wallace
last Friday afternoon, the Rev. Willis
A. Luce officiating. They left on the
afternoon train for the coast and af-
ter spending few weeks In Seattle
and Portland, will return to Gem to
make their home
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-30
CHURCH
SERVICES.

Wallace has q number Of
churches whose pastors and
members are always glad to
welcome visitors. Following
are the announcements for
next Sunday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-30
SECURES LEASE RENEWAL.

Herman j. Rossi on Monday last Sc
cured IL renewal of his lease on tho
old courthouse. owned bv Shoshopc,
county and occupied by the Murphy.
Lucas company, the Emokehouse, the,
North Idaho Telephone company and,
the Old Court lodging house. The.
consideration is the same as in the.
former lease, $3.50 month
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-30
St. AIphonsus Roman CathoIic-This

St. AIphonsus Roman CathoIic-This
Sunday is termed in the language Of
the church Sunday in Quinquigasi-
ma" literally translated the fifticth
day before Easter and it denoted the
day on which in some parts of Christ
endom in ancient times, before the
present uniformity was established.
Lent commenced, but the exclusion of
Sunday of the festival of The Annun-
citation of the Blessed Virgin Mary
the patron festival left but the usual
40 days of fast in honor Of the 40 days
retirement and fast of our Lord in
the desert. At present Lent COM
mences uniformly in all parts of
Christendom on Ash Wednesday. In
anticipation Of it, our Right Rev.
Bishop has forwarded the rules and
regulations to be observed during Lent
commencing February 5. and ending
on Holy Saturday, March %, 1918.
Mass and sermon at 10 O'Clock Cate
chism for the children at the Sisters
school at 9 o'clock. The order of the
Lenten services will be announced at
the Sunday service.
Father Becker, Pastor