davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31

itself and that the feeling for II Is for
what 1t can be made to do. The rich
are more and more In one way or an
other finding the meaning Of the truth
which Browning expressed.
''rhy love
Shall chant itself its own beatitudes
After its own life working. A child's
kiss
Set on thy signing lips shall make thee
glad;
A poor man served by thee shall make
thee rich;
A sick man helped by thee shah make
thee strong;
Thou shalt be served myself by every
sense of service which thou rem
derest.'
That sounds somewhat high flown
for the captain of industry, but 1t Is
the honest sentiment which is running
strong in the life Of the day, and those
who preach class hatred are blind in
their understanding and pitifully evil
in their influence.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31
PINE CREEK.

The Miner devotes considerable at
tention to the Pine creek district this
week, and there will be more on the
subject in succeeding issues. The dis
trict has great merit and it should
have the publicity justly due it. No
part of the Occur d'Alenes at similar
stage of development shows more
marketable ore than is exposed by the
work in the Pine creek district. And
this Is the only businesslike test in
Judging mining merit or making COM
parsons.
A well known property owner on one
Of the tributaries Of Pine creek, back
some distance from the main stream,
said the other day: IF my ledge and
surface showing of ore were on Can
Won creek it would have been eagerly
sought for development to any extent
justified. AS 1t il, it is difficult to get
those who are able and equipped to
mine to even 60 and examine it, And
vet the surface showing and that ex-
posed BY the limited work here is fully
squal to those which In other parts Of
Ihe Occur d'Aienes. when followed,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31
SENSIBLE SUGGESTION.

Once more the spotlight has been
turned on the high cost of living ques-
ton. says the San Francisco Mining
and Scientific Press Surely 1t would
seem that the times are out of joint
when cabinet officer is forced, by his
own statement, to carry side line of
lectures In order to make both ends
meet. However, with stipend of $12,-
600 year and grape juice diet 1t is
question, under the present delicate
diplomatic situation. whether 1t would
not he more expedient to devote a
greater time to decreasing expend-
ture and less to increasing income.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31
FROM THE RECORDS
Filings at the office Of the
Auditor Of Shoshone Coun-
ty, for the past week.

/
| Filings for the week ending July 26
1913. compiled by the Shoshone Abb
stract Company, Limited, Wallace
Idaho:
July 21-Philip p Weber to Harry
w. Hatfield, deed, IL interest lot
block 2, Sinclair's add, Kellogg, ST.
AL Page to Rocky Mountain Bel
Telephone Co., deed, right of way over
Pine creek prairie farm, 500.
United States to Empire State
Idaho M. & D. Co., patent Reeves lode
Yreka.
Federal Ming. & Sing. CO. to Mrs. NJ
l.. Freeman, deed, portion of surface
ground Crown Point lode, Lalande, 81
Mrs. M. l.. Freeman to Mrs. VIM
Stone, deed, portion of surface ground
Crown Point lode, Lalande, 81.
John j. Nicholson, sheriff, to Laura
f. Stone, sheriff's deed, frame dwell
ing on Homestead lode, Lalande, $3.50
Robert Sterling to Dan Dejanovich
deed, lot 10 block /, Rutters I'd add,
Kellogg, 81.
July 22-Thos McCabe, sheriff, to
W. 4. Simons, sheriff's deed, 1-3 in
terest in Bryan and Taft lodes, Yreka,
$685.
Hazel Broadwel to Stack Gibbs
Lumber Co., deed lots 1-2 section
6-43-4 e; S 1-2 Sc IA section 31-44-4
E, $40.
Bert o. Driver to Samuel Atkinson,
deed, S 1-2 SW IA, N 1-2 NV IA 20
454 z, 81.
Rainbow Mining & Milling Co., Ltd,
certificate of increase of capital stock
from 100000 shares of the par value
of 25c to 100000 shares of the par
value Of Csc.
l.. M. Pung to Robert o. Pung, deed,
west so feet lots S-9-1O-11-12 block 80,
Kellogg, 81.
United States to Bunker Hill e. Sui
livan M. & c. Co., patent, Brady lode,
Yreka, O.S91 acre.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31
FUTILE SORT OF pRoTEcTIoNlsM

The weakness Of the position taken
by those who would retain protection
for their own sections, but are quite.
content with free-trad everywhere
else, was forcibly illustrated in the
senate tariff debate on May IL. Sem
ator James, of Kentucky, was arguing
for free sugar when he yielded the
floor for question by Senator Rams
dell, of Louisiana, who the day before
had put forward a strenuous plea for
protection for the sugar growers Of his
state.
From the Congressional Record;
"Mr Ransdell. Is 1t not fact that
the President, our standard bearer last
fall, said in speech at Pittsburg that
the Democratic party did not stand
for Free Trade or anything approach
ing Free Trade?
Mr.. James. Certainly; and he does
not. / was coming to that. The Sem
ator asked me that question yesterday.
! will answer 1t. President Wilson does
not stand for Free Trade. This bill
that Is today before the Senate will
produce revenue of $3000o0,OOo to the
Public Treasury. Does the Senator call
that Free Trade measureT But let
me ask the Senator a question. II
President Wilson is Free Trader be-
cause he advocates free sugar, what
was the Senator when he advocated
free meat, and free bread. and free
boots. and free shoes, and free farm
ing implements? He voted for the
farmers and laborers free-list bill. Is
he a Free Trader?
'Mr. Ransdell. No; am not; but |
want to ask this question:
Mr.. James. WE'LL wish the Sen
ator would ten me the difference be-
tween himself and the President. If he |
demonstrates the President a Free
Trader because he is for free sugar. /
why is the Senator not a Free Trader
when he was for free boots and shoes
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31
SUCCESS AND DEMAcoGy.
Philadelphia Ledger.

One of the most discouraging facts
In American life is the injustice that
falls upon the man of achievement. In
the past ten or fifteen years we have
been through a saturnalia Of class
abuse. The floods of political denun-
citation were turned upon those who did
great work and won fortunes. and the
popular mind was obsessed with the
idea that financial success meant moral
degeneration. Scores of demagogues
rose in the politics and journalism Of
the time and many of them made for
tunes on the very business of abusing
success. Captains of industry, to whom
much Of the amazing development Of
the nation was due, found themselves
grossly misrepresented and withdrew
as fast as they could from public serv-
ice, which meant a very distinct loss 70
business and political life.
There Is decided improvement in
the situation, but we still have far
more of this rank demagogy than is
good for us as a people or useful to
us in our government. The present
congress reeks with it, and the admin
istration is not free from the danger Of
PLAYING a little too much to the gal
leries. 1t is not that any class is to be
served, but that in the Partially to
class the good of all is injured The
men who achieve and who possess are
useful factors in our country. They
run our business, our transportation,
our philanthropies, our educational in
situations, our enterprises for the bet
torment of life, and to keep them out
of politics or to turn politics into en-
gines of abuse venting criticism upon
them is to hamper and hinder the
whole procession of progress.
It is time for even the simplest to
get out of their minds the idea that the
successful man always thinks more Of
his money than of anything else or that
he will compromise himself or his fell
low beings in order to get more wealth.
1t has become very clear within the
past decade especially that in America
Is being less worshipped for
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31
Alma Anderson to Wesley Everett.

Alma Anderson to Wesley Everett,
deed, lot 20 block s. Wallace, l.
Oscar Johnson to Dan Harrington,
deed 1-16 interest sundry lodes, La
lande, 81.
Estate Joseph c. Geossa to John f.
Sherrad, order confirming sale, lot %
block Is, Mullan, $500.
Estate Joseph c. Geossa to John E.
Sherrard, guardians deed. lot % block
Is, Mullan. $500.
Marjorie McKinnon Mccoy, ct al. to
Guy A. Young, deed, S1-2 NE IA, 2-42-
2 e; NV IA NE IA 31-49-2 e; N 1-2
NE Ia 14-43-2 e, 81.
Lucius A. Harper to John G. Vaughn,
deed, lots 2-4-S-9, SW IA NE IA. Sc
IA NV IA, 15-50-4 E, $500.
Maria Raspberry to H J. Haefeli.
deed, 1-6 interest part Of SW Ia NE
IA 6-4S-3 e. 81.
July 26-James A. Allen Co. to Unit
ed Stores Co.. lease. store building,
warehouses. ETC., Wallace.
James A. Allen Co. to United Stores
Co. bill sale, mdse stocks, Wallace,
Mullan and Burke, 81.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31
MINING SITUATION GOOD

Barring two serious accidents which
have temporarily curtailed the output
OF two big producers and thrown quite
large number of men out Of employ
ment the mining situation In the Occur
d'Alene district Is In highly satisfactory
condition. Whatever may be the ulti-
mate effect Of the Underwood Sim
mons bill upon the mining industry
here. there Is no disposition among the
operators to borrow trouble and they
are busily making hay while the sun
shines and hoping that It will continue
to shine. Lead continues to remain
practically stationary at figure that
insures profit and the same Is true
of copper, but zinc should advance
several points before the Occur dAlene
producer gets all he Is entitled to and
feels secure in his operations.
The most important mining enter
prise that has been undertaken of re-
cent date is the erection of mill at the
National and the aggressive develop
ment of the mine to meet the demands
OF the mill. The work at the National
has given a great impetus to develop
ment in the copper belt, and the bene-
fetal effects are felt throughout the
district
The unwatering of the Frisco, 1t is
generally understood, means resump-
tion of activity in that famous old
producer, this time the chief values
10 be extracted being zinc. OF course
after the many years of idleness and
being full OF water all the time, it
viii require considerable time to re-
timber and clean up the shaft and num-
erous levels, and it is expected that
work will be done as rapidly as pos
Slhtt anu Ntidt tIlc TIlSCo Will SoOA dQu
another large pay roll to the canyon.
Simultaneous with the resumption of
work at the Frisco, it is believed that
a long tunnel will be started which will
eventually connect the canyon with
Mullan, tapping the Flynn group and
the Star. recently acquired by the
Federal company, at great depth and
connecting with the workings Of the
Morning,
These great enterprises in connec-
ton with the extensive new work be-
ing carried on in all parts of the dis !
trict the steady output of the big pro-
ducers, the prospect of prolonged war
fare in Mexico which has paralyzed I
the production Of lead and zinc in that
country, all tend to make ,
the outlook good in the Occur dAlenes,
in spite Of the democratic free trade I
cloud that is casting its shadow over |,
the country.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31

walton OF the west from the dire con-
sequences OF the wasteful methods
from the effects Of which the east and
middle west now suffer. But the west
never believed that the execution Of
this policy required an embargo on de-
velopment in general. 1t believes that
agricultural, mineral and power de-
velopment and building can be
continued step by step with the work
Ing out Of the forestry policy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31
THE WEST AND THE FOREST.

There was never more cruel libel
on people than the assumption Of
the Pinchot brigade that the settlers
wished to steal the public domain and
despoil the forests and that the west
was opposed to the national forest
policy. says the Portland Oregonian.
It has been recognized throughout the
west that the forest preservation poll
Icy, rightly applied, would be the sal
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31
NO. a..

have developed into great producing
mines
1t may be truthfully said of Pine
creek also that there are more show
ings Of ore. either on the surface or
with limited development, than within
similar area In any part of the camp
And It must be remembered that there
are few Instances in the Occur d'Alenes
where ore in place on the surface has
been exceptional in that respect.
There are now three mines in the
Pine creek district sufficiently develop
ed to furnish a steady output for mill
ing and transportation. There are
numerous others closely approaching
that stage and which now would come
in the class of frequent shippers.
These facts and the magnitude of the
timber business ought to induce the
early building of a railroad into that
field. There Is not the slightest OBJ
stacle In the way of building and op,
Grating railroad on Pine creek. Moth.
ing would do more than this to stimu-
late mining dpvelnnmpnt and il1SfifN
the installation of mining and milling
machinery
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31

Working Interest or Good Terms.
Mrs. Elise Heller of Evolution, Cos
burn postoffice) will give working in
terest Of one-quarter in two promis-
ing mining claims adjoining the Yam,
kee Boy on the west for the completion
of $50 or 200 feet of work 1t is in the
high grade mineral belt, where leasers
are making money IT,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31

Methodist Episeopal--You will al
ways find a welcome here.
1.-THE Home Mission Church."
Preaching at IL a. m.
Sunday school at 1915 p. m.
Epworth League at 700 p. m.
Evening service at 500 D.. m.
Midweek prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at 1880 p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31
CHURCH
SERVICES.

Wallace has a 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, 1913-07-31

STATE IOIdIS ....... I,0U3,6U3 Z,IZ3, 4U3
"The total tonnage used In 1912
shows an increase of more than 80
per cent over 1911. Although the pro-
equal in southeast and southwest Mis-
souri, only about rs per cent of the
tonnage utilized is obtained from the
southeast mines.
Missouri today makes use of
greater tonnage of chats than any
other state in the Union"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31
Episcopal Services.

Holy Trinity, Wallace--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 12:15 A cor
dial invitation is extended to all. Par
ish meetings as follows: Senior and
Junior Guilds Thursday afternoons at
2:3o Junior Auxiliary. Friday after
noon at the rectory at $780, Choir re-
hearsal Friday night at 700 p. m. in
the church.
Emmanuel Episcopal, kellogg-Di-
vine service every Sunday evening at
$780, Good music by large vested
choir. Sunday school at 10 a. m. in
the church. Parish meetings: En-
manuel Guild every Wednesday at $3.50
at the homes Of members In alphabet
ical order Junior Auxiliary every
Saturday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Wilson. Choir rehearsal in the
church at 800 p. m.
St. Peters, Wardner-Sunday school
every Sunday afternoon at 80 in the
church. All children cordially invited
to be present. Baptislns may be per-
formed at any time.
St. Andrews, MuIIan-Sunday school
every Sunday afternoon In the church
at 2 p. m, Services by the rector on
alternate Tuesday evenings. Guild
meetings every Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 p. m.
Award Chamberlain, rector.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31

Coke output of West Virginia in 1912
was 2,465,986 TONS valued at 1892, 393.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31
VALUE OF TAILiNGs.

The good roads agitation should be
the means OF consuming thousands Of
tons of tailings from the mills Of the
Occur d'Alene mines. While here In
Wallace we have for years demon
strated the value Of tailings In main
tanning streets, the utilization of tall
ings for general road work has been
limited. Not so III Missouri. The fol-
lowing statement gives an idea Of what
is being done with tailings and their
value In that state.
Millions of tons Of chats---or mine
tailings--are produced annually In the
Flat River and Joplin lead and zinc
districts. According to statistics COL
lected by the Missouri Geological Sur
vey more than 100000 tons have been
utilized during the past year in the
building Of good roads, in concrete
The material as obtained from the
mills, Is in ideal condition for these
purposes, the principal cost to the con-
sumer being that of transportation
The mining companies sell the chats
at 81 per car or less than 10 cents per
ton.
"The following table indicates the
number Of tons used for commercial
and railroad purposes in 1911 and 1912
1911, tons 1912. tons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-03
BILLIARD TO GUILD.
Mayor Much Exercised at Preachers
Attack on Jail.

In a communication sent today to
DR.. Roy B. Guild, president of the
Topeka Federation of Churches, by j.
B. Billiard, mayor of Topeka, the To-
peka minister is asked to prove the
charges he is reported to have made
in a recent talk before the d. A. X.
organization. The letter is self ex-
pIanatory 1t follows:
I'm Saturdays Journal you are
quoted as having made in public
meeting a broad insinuation that the
white slave traffic was carried on in
connection with the city Jail and also
having CURLY said: L won't go into
details the mayor knows of these con-
ditions and says he can't help them.
I do now hereby inform you that there
is not a word of truth in these state
ments do not know of any such
conditions existing in connection with
the city JAIL and have never said that
Z can't help them If I did know of
such conditions, they would be
promptly corrected, even if it requlr-
ed the discharge of every member OF
the police department to do so. Every
word of your insinuatiOns and state
ments is q deliberate falsehood and
SANDER. By these false statements,
you are not slandering me alone, but
also our faithful chief of police, man
who has never done a wrong official
act and who can't be bribed to do one;
also that good woman, the police
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-03

matron, Mrs. Della Sare, who has done
SO much to relieve the unfortunates
and suffering poor of the city, who
spent months of hard work last year
and actually made herself sick from
overwork, making soup and feeding
the hungry. Permit me to suggest
that your mother was a woman and
that to SANDER a woman's good name
is the meanest act a man can do. You
also SANDER all the citizens of Topeka
who, by their votes, have twice placed
me in the mayors chair; also, the
good name of the city of Topeka at
large. You also cast reflection on both
our sheriff and ex-sheriff, two of the
most honored and respected citizens of
our city.
'I call upon you to prove the
charges you have made investigate
the city Jail and all the police depart
ment; send your social survey com
mittee or any other committee or eX-
perts you see fit; make the investiga-
ton thorough, and give details and
facts and not mere insinuations; fur
nish the proof of your charges.
If can't speak well of a fellow
man, 1 will not speak i'll of him.
He who steals my purse, steals
trash; but he who filches from me my
good name, robs me of that which en-
riches him not, but makes me poor
indeed Yours truly,
81. B. BILLIARD, Mayor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-03
The Arnundsen Lecture.

Considerable interest is being evinced
in the lecture by Captain Road
Amundsen next Wednesday night at
the Auditorium on "How I Discovered
the South Pole" The committee be-
hind this lecture. which will be il
Illustrated with moving pictures and
colored lantern slides, had sent out
1000 tickets to /, 200 people who will
possibly be interested in attending the
address.
A letter which accompanied the
tickets reads: I'VE believe that every
citizen of Topeka who can possibly
do so. will want to embrace this OPP
portunity to see this famous explorer
and to hear from his own lips the
story of his achievements.
ITO bring the matter to your per-
sonal attention. we are taking the lib
erty of sending you "a suspicion as it
were two tickets of admission which
we hope you can use. The price is
so cents each. If you desire to retain
them kindly remit 81 to the chairman
of the committee, Charles L. Mitchell,
care Crane & Co, los East Eighth
avenue, or to J. Will Kelley, secre-
tary of the Commercial club. If it is
impossible for you to use the tickets
we would thank you to return them at
your earliest convenience to either of
the above addresses.
Children under 10 years of age,
25 cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-03
FIDDLERs' CONTEST MARCH 10.
Knights and Ladies' of Security in
Charge of Event.

The second annual old fiddIers' con-
test will be given by Capital council
No. /, knights and Ladies of Security,
at the Auditorium Wednesday even
ing, March 10. Several of the contest
ants of last year have already entered
and many others are expected in a
few days. The registration books will
be at the office of L. Candy, 107 west
Seventh street, and those desiring to
enter by mail may do so. Several
valuable prizes have been offered by
the merchants of the city for the con-
testants, and it is safe to say that the
event this year will be greater than
last.
The committee in charge is ]. E.
Wilson, H. c. Wright and F. NJ.
Hastings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-03
HAS HARD TASK
New President Faces Difficult
Question.
Revocation of Taft Postmaster
Order Is Sought.

Washington. March 3.-Much pres
sure will be brought Oh Woodrow VIII
son after he becomes president to re-
woke the recent order of President Taft,
placing all fourth-class postmasters in
the classified service. This promises
to be one of the most difficult ques-
lions Mr.. Wilson will have to settle.
From all parts of the country are
coming demands that Democrats in
small towns be given a chance at the
political pie they have coveted for 10
years. Opposed to this will be the in
fluence of advocates of the civil service,
as well Mr.. Wilson's well known at
titude toward the civil service.
The order of President Taft, signed
october Is, placed about $4,000 fourth
class postofices in the classified SER
vice. 1t was sufficiently comprehen-
sive to include all in the country.
The order did not create wide inter
est in big centers of population, but in
every hamlet and village it gave rise
to violent expressions. AS the news
gradually penetrated to the smaller
towns that President Taft had prac-
tically cut $4,000 jobs out the Demo-
cratic list, those who looked upon the
postoffices as their future property i'm
mediately INDUCED in denunciation,
varying with their temper and power
of expression
The executive order secures the Off
ces to the men now holding them.
Only in case of a vacancy, through
death, resignation. or removal for
cause will competitive examinations be
held which viii give a Democrat
chance for the office.
The new regulations of the civil SER
vice commission, drafted as a result of
this proclamation, have been compile
ted. but not published. 1t is expected
that they will be released within a few
days.
However. it is known that these reg
lfIations do not provide for an eXami-
nation which Immediately endangers
the Jobs of the postmasters now in Of
fee This is a crucial question for
Democratic officeseekers, and it is al
ready answered.
Wilson Has Power.
1t is possible for Mr.. Wilson TO re-