davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-02-19

u inspection VI 'he Aa- 'uh'"
schoois uhuer the duectioh OIL Su-
perihlehoeiil Auslih. ihe poys
oiuD' a. SoH' nisn 'onooi' 'he
anu "eno'i'
"eie iA '"ioH' e"cn
eioup Vi '"' vi I'LL &c 'e''cieiS VS.
lung 'ne uepAi ie'S Vi siea'es'
ih'eiese u lie group anu iater VS.
i'ine III Seai way lue olnei
uep'i 'niehts. Al tne Do9s eiuD
oeii'o''S u '''ioh LII hahuai traAnihs
Was given W oupei 'isor irueDioou'
d. 'ne "-eN s|nooi Ine uoHnes'ic
S''eA'e uepai 'inenl WAS 'isited, IL
'ne aim s0Ao' WHICH ID 4nouei
Ia seNooA 81 ING scnooi
s i"ieei 'Hhh
INC "'ei"ee iooAAo Al LIE Lainai
S0Aoois' sone eeies'ine ari'hiie-
'i@ WIN WAS seen anu Ine teacners
were Interested III the Work III
every department. In The Column
oi"h SCHOOL the Mlsses Sayief and
farrish We're Iouhd DONG excel
iehl "ofA. fiiheipai LARRY oil the
Lamar SCHOOLS mentioned the SUD
Ject Oh Iife drlIl In thls building,
ana tne principal ordered d Test TO
De made. Inc Duliuihs was emp
'iea IN oo secohds' which Was
very cfedilable showing. AT the
Lincoln school special rooms ior
iofeishefs were SHOWN. Ihis Is a
large schOoI ana the teachers were
SO Interested That some oil them
came near missing the l2:lO Train
70 ROCKY fofd. Luncheon was
ready at Rocky Ford on the arriv-
al OIL the delegation and Superin-
tendent Ward was ready with his
automobile Immediately after lunch
con 10 take Inc teachers 10 IN
spect the work in which they were
most Interested. The Washington,
Liberty ana hiSh schools were vis-
TIED. Inc playground apparatus
was especially IN evidence III all
the Schools the equipment IN man
ua training and domestic science
Is very line. The washington par
ticuiariy attracted the attention OF
the teachers because oil It's seven
acres oil well equipped fairgrounds
and the excellent work shown III
the school rooms.
AT three o'clock the delegation
OF teachers boarded the stub for
Lamar, pretty well ured out, but
greatly pleased to have had the
opportunity of visiting the fine
school systems in Rocky Ford and
La Junta. They were accorded the
greatest courtesy and freedom in
every instance by the teachers Wis
tied and feel that they will be
able to do more efficient work be-
cause of the visit. The Lamar
board OF education, on recommen-
dation of Superintendent Momyer.
permitted the visitation trip to
be made, and deserves credit for
its progressive attitude toward
every means of improving the To-
cal schools. A general meeting OF
the grade teachers will be held at
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-02-19

Mr.. George Strain and sons de-
sire to thank those who were so
kind to them during the sickness
and death of their wife and mother.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-02-19
State Capital Notes

The election in Denver resulted
in what is known as the Charter
Amendment feature being adopted
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-02-19

and the Charter convention being
defeated. The preferential system
of voting carried. as did the Brown
ordinance.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
PAYROLL, $1,125,ooo A MONTH.
One Mining Company Anaconda Of
Butte, Pays That Amount.

Copper's price being less than II
cents a pound during the month of oc-
tober, the miners of Butte will receive
1915 per day for the time they put in
last month says the Butte Miner I'm
der the contract with the union min
ers are to receive 1878 per day when
the red metal is under II cents and
down to Is cents. Under IS cents a
pound wages are $350 over II Genus
a pound. or rather at II cents n
pound or better, the wages automatic
ally become 81 per day The 20 cents
difference per day between what they
received for Octobers work and what
they would have received had copper
sold at / cents per pound amounts 70
a respectable sum. when totaled in the
aggregate Basing the Anaconda conf
pany's roll of miners at 10000, the diff
ference between 1915 and 81 per day
means $500 per day to the Butte dis
trict or $4,000 per month. At S375
per day for 10000 miners, the October
pa yrol came to $4,000 per day or 81
1875, 600 for the month.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
ALIAS SUM MONS.

In the Probate Court Of the County %
Shoshone, state of Idaho.
Dominick Posti, plaintiff, VS.. Tony
Cristello. defendant.
The state of Idaho sends greeting t.
Tony Cristello, defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear
before me a. my Office in the city Of
Wallace, in the county of Shoshone.
Idaho, on the cath day of December
1913 at 10 OF lock a. N. in an action
brought against you by said plaintiff
to answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff. Said action Is brought
to recover from you the sum of thirty
five (S35) dollars with interest at
seven ca per cent per annum from
November IS, 1911: for fifteen tS15t
dollars attorneys fees and for costs
claimed to be due IN account of cash
loaned by the plaintiff to defendant
IN November IL, 1911, at Wallace, Ida
no, defendant having by agreement in
writing agreed to repay plaintiff and
to pay all cost of collection upon de-
fault, or judgment will be taken
against you for said amount, to-wit
for the sum Of thirty five ($35) dol
fees together with coss of this suit,
If you fail to appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable of
Said County, Greeting:
Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hand this Goth day
of October, 1913
LAWRENCE f. wORsTEIL,
EX- ofiicio Clerk of Said Probate Court.
(SeaD
WALTER II. HANSON, Attorney for
Plaintiff. O30-Di-6t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
BOISE ASSAY OFFICE.
Government Assayer Says 1t viii Not
Stop Business.

| While the government assay Offices
Of the west are greatly handicapped
by failure of congress To appropriate
sufficient money for their running ex-
penses, not all of them will cease to
do business. Joseph Pnkham, one of
the pioneer residents of Idaho, at one
time United States marshal. and VIII,
has faithfully filed many positions .,
trust III the territory and state, is as
sayer in charge at the Boise Office. He
states that the Boise office will not
close, and is anxious, for the benefit
OF gold miners of eastern oregon and
Idaho especially, that the statement
nave due publicity. lie says:
The assay office is still open and
DONG business as usual, except that
the depositors are required to pay the
express charges to the Denver mint.
at the rate of $3.50 per $1,000.
The reason for this latter reo,,lrs-
meht Is on account Of the failure o;
congress to appropriate sufficient
funds to transport the bullion AenIe
FUNDS are available for the purchase
OF gold, but none to remove it to the
mint, This condition viii be main
tanned until congress eonvencs in ,eg-
ular session IN December and appro-
PIRATES sufficient funds for the trans
portation."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
IDAHO COPPER OUTPUT
MILLION ANDA QUARTER
SHOShONE FURNISHES MORE
THAN HALF-CUSTER Is A
STRONG SECOND.

The Empire Copper company at
Mackay, Custer county, Idaho prob
ably the second largest copper pro-
Queer in the state, according to the
Mackay Miner, Is splondldly prepared
for winter operation. Of crew of $50
men employed on the property the
'1mpany has direct 100 men and IL
leases account for 80 more. The Min
on says:
THE leasers and the company forces
embrace crew of about 150 miners
who are taking out ore in 80 differ
ent places In the mines The show
ing throughout the property is ex-
ceedingly good and the leasers aud
company are looking forward to even
a greater production than that of last
year. A winters run of more THAI
usual production is looked forward to-
Shoshonc County's Copper.
This property furnishes the bulk %
the copper production of Custer coun-
ty. The SnoWstorm, in the Mu1'ar
copper producer IN the state at the
present time accounting for nearly al
of Shoshone county's output of this
metal, Another year. however, will see
the output vastly enlarged The year
1913 will not show great increase,
but 1914 will be credited with big ad :
ditional output from the National. and
there may be others.
Where Idaho's Copper Comes From.
In 1912, according to advance geo
logical survey reports, by G. n Gerry,
Shoshone county produced 1886 i02
pounds Of copper, valued at $723, 757.
(The Snowstorm company's output
statement on file in the office of the
assessor gives 1892 tons extraction.
valued at s674039). Custer county
produced in the same year 2,904,a
pounds, valued at $479,32o.
The total copper production of he
state, according to this report, was
7,i92, 1872 pounds, valued at $1,236,2o5,
OF this amount Custer and Shoshone
together produced 7,29o375 pounds.
valued at $1203,o77. This leaves for
all the remaining counties in the state
but 201 III pounds. valued at $SS,
Adams County-Big Copper Resources
Lemh county produced 1o6,o14
pounds and Adams county 1908
pounds. While Adams county is cred
tied with very small production, It
probably possesses greater copper re-
sources than any county In the state
It is in this county where is located
The Seven Devils copper district. II
will some day be opened by the com
pletion Of the railroad along Snake
river between Huntington, Oregon,
and Lewiston, Idaho. Forty or so
miles Of this road has been construct
ed from Huntington down the river,
To reach Lewiston there yet remains
to build about $50 miles The COM
Dleton of this connection would give
water grade from southeastern
Idaho to the Pacific ocean.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
OUR STATE At THE
PANAMA EXPOSITION
SENSIBLE SUGGESTIONS AS TO
DISPLAY OF INDUSTRIES
AND RESOURCES.
Wallace. Idaho, Nov.

4 'No'f'NNt 'N'it'i WV
TO the Editor Of The Miner:
! ! listened With great deal of in
terest to the addresses of Major Reed
and r. c. Beach concerning state as-
fairs and in the interest Of the Pana-
ma exposition, delivered to an app-e-
ciative audience in Wallace October
"a.
| His idea presented of advertising
the state of ldaho's industries with
moving pictures is a most excellent
one Considering the state as a whole
| there is nothing that will show us 10
better advantage.
| | still believe. however. that a min
| iature mine. If II can be worked out
along the lines advocated in a Prev
ous letter, would advertise our oldest
and greatest industry to the best pos
sible advantage,
Our Greatest Single Industry.
The industry that first attracted The
attention Of strong, adventurous spir-
it's who knew no such word as failure,
who blazed the trails. who subdue,l
wild humans as we'll as wild beasts
who made 1t possible for future gem
erations to live here in peace an,
plenty; the greatest single industry OF
our state and its greatest resource
nothing should be lacking in its dis
play,
| The mining Industry and mining
I ~. at,tl,
to the great state of Idaho fand there
| Is no state greater IN resources), but
has been the foundation, the pillar Of
progress of every state, from the foot
hills of the eastern slope OF the Rocky
mountains to the tide waters of the
Pacific.
Other Effective Advertising.
Compile as many short stories from
early pioneers as can conveniently be
obtained, Illustrated with pictures of
the ancient shacks and modern min
ing structures Souvenir cards Of all
| the Industries would also be Interest,"
| ing, All these things will impress
thoughtful people so they will not
quickly forget Idaho,
Local Man Would Do Best Work.
In getting samples Of ore for an
exhibition | believe local man would
be more satisfactory in service than
an outsider, as he is acquainted with
the people, the prospects, the mines
and surrounding local conditions and
= will get samples from remote pros
poets that probably would be over
looked by one simply coming in for a
short time.
/ This kind of advertisement Is NOR,
to assist the future mines of our state
than to aid the Md ones. This would
also apply to any other growing IN
dustry. Give them all the chance
there is to grow
Make Prominent All Our Industries.
Diversified indu stries are what make
great states. Have pictures of farms.
mines. dairies. logging camps saw
beauty spots of the Gem State, Of
which we have a plenty and to spare
and call 1t Idaho"
Give these to the people who enter
our doors at the Panama exposition
and to those who are passing by SO
they may take them home to read.
think and ponder over Get Idaho
impressed on their minds and in their
blood
| believe returns will come back IN
time with good people to make bet
ter and greater Idaho.
A CLOSE OBSERVER.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office and principal place Of business
of Dennemora Gold and Copper Min
ing Company, Limited Wallace,
Idaho, October 20, 1918.
now delinquent on the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of one and one-half q W mills
per share, levied on the 18th day of
September, 1913, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respec-
tive shareholders as follows, to-Wit
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Office and principal place Of business
Of Colusa Mining Company, Limited,

Office and principal place Of business
Of Colusa Mining Company. Limited,
Wallace. Idaho. October 3, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the directors of the above
named corporation, held on the End
day of October, 1913. an assessment OF
five 90 mills per share was levied
upon the outstanding capital stock of
said corporation. payable on or before
the 10th day of November. 1913, to
J. H. Wixom, secretary, at his office,
room z. Postoffice block, Wallace,
Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 10th day
OF November. 1913. will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
tion and unless payment Is sooner
made, will be sold at 1880 p. M. on the
End day of December 1913 to pay the
delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses of the sale.
j. H. WHOM,
Secretary Colusa Mining Company
Limited. Wallace. Idaho O9-30- At
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Tributary Territory to Be Greatest
Gold Producer.

y. c. lacking who Is at the head Of
Alaska the plans of which call for A
mill of 10000 tons daily capacity to
handle its ore, recently visited the pro-
perty. and this is what he said of II Z;
Il see no reason to change the state
ment made a year ago, when SAID
that expect to see coming out of this
development the situation that Will
make the district tributary to Junea Il
the greatest gold producing diStrlc in
the United States"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
AMAZON MANHATTAN.
Work Suspended Till Compressor 4
Installed

The crew working on the Amazon
Manhattan, on Carbon creek. has been
transferred to the Nine Mile side The
work on the Manhattan ledge and IN
drifting to the Amazon ledge has been
only temporarily, Recently
IL had been hand work, the air connec-
tons from the Nine Mile side not
working satisfactorily. A compressor
for Amazon Manhattan use will at
once be installed on Carbon creek, and
when this is done further develop
ment will be resumed
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
". r. T. N.

N. r. & N.
Leaves Wallace fer Spokane, So a.
M, daily.
Leaves Wallace tor Spokane, 2:l5
p. M, daily.
Leaves Wallace for Murray. 1906
Don, daily.
Leaves Wallace for Burke, 12:4s
Don, daily.
Arrives Wallace from Spokane, 12:45
noon, daily.
Arrives Wallace from Spokane, 1925
m, daily
Arrives Wallace from Murray sos
m, daily.
Arrives Wallace from Burke, l AS
m. except Sunday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Alameda Mining Com
pany, Wallace, Idaho, October "a
1918
Notice is hereby given that there is
now delinquent on the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of one and one half Il W mills
per share, levied on the 10th day of
September, 1913, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respect
i've shareholders as follows, to- wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06

And IN accordance with law 50 many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office of the secretary treasurer of
the company 619 Cedar street Wal
lace. Idaho, on the 26th day of No
Vember, 1913 at 200 p. IN. of said day
to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs of ad
vertising and expenses Of the sale
l.. I.EIGHTY
Acting Secretary Treasurer Alameda
Mining Company, Wallace. Idaho
O30- Mo- 1t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
Inspecting Wardner-k Kellogg Mines,
(Wardner NeycN

/ Robert N. Bell state mine inspector
IS mere for weeks stay during which
ne VIII inspect all Of the principal
properties in the Wardner- Kellogg
section. Mr.. Bell is making his annual
trip over the state, inspecting mines
and gathering data for his annual re-
port
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06

And III aCCOFHaHtt VIII IdW 50 FNtIHN
shares Of each parcel of such stock
as may be necessary will be sold at
the office Of the secretary. Wallace,
Idaho, November 20, 1913, at 1880 p.
m. of said day to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale.
P. O. SWANSON,
Secretary, Wallace, Idaho
O3O- N12-4i
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
LOCAL TIME TABLES.
Northern Pacific.


Leaves Wallace for Burke 500 a. m
except Sunday.
Leaves Wallace for Burke, 1925
DON, except Sunday
Leaves Wallace for Burke, 4:40 p. M,
daily.
Leaves Wallace for Burke, GAS p. M,
Saturday only.
Leaves Wallace for Missoula. 20
q. M. daily.
Leaves Wallace for Larson, 11:10
m, except Sunday.
Leaves Wallace for Larson, 800 ..
M, daily.
Arrives Wallace from Burke. 9 30
a, M. except Sunday
Arrives Wallace from Burke, 100 D.
m, Saturday only.
Arrives Wallace from Burke, 500 p.
H., except Saturday.
Arrives Wallace from Burke, 0,55
J. M. daily.
Arrives Wallace from Burke, 50 D.
n. Saturday only.
Arrives Wallace from Larson, IL. is
loon, except Sunday.
Arrives Wallace from Larson. 4:05
m, daily.
Arrives Wallace from Missou)a, 4 80
.. H. daily.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06

An acre, of good fishing ground will
produce more food in week than an
acre Of land In a year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
TWO WOOD PILES

''%4s< 1sdnt',. sighed Row Miller. as
- 80 = ~ -. ....s
he SaNt;;-l eieu OUT 70 Tue 'ach al u
and stood looking at the wood which
had lust been drawn into the yard
THAT all has 10 be sawed and split
and piled For once / wish I had an
older brother" And he shrugged his
shoulders as ne started toward the
shed for the saw.
Roy was not the only bow in the
neighborhood who had to face a pile
OF wood that afternoon. As he came
out from the shed he noticed that
Luke Stafford and James Rent were
both at the same kind of work. These
two BOYS lived lust across the street
from each other. and before Roy went
to work he stood and watched them
James was busy piIinc wood that
he had already sawed and split. and
1t made an even. regular pile that any
boy might have been proud of.
That's the way linn always works 3"
Roy thought. with an admfrtnp glance
at the result of his friends labors
lust then the minister nassnd NV
the Bent's front gate, AN done but
sand-papering. Jaues?f he incurred
with smile.
James hlushed at the implied com
pliment, and answered. Pretty near,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
NANCY

es. he ought to be a good dog:
he's Nancys son. No, Nancy wasn't
a prize winner nor a show dog at ALL
and don't know her pedigree, though
she had good blood. She was Just a
worker and friend.
1T was during my third week at
the ranch that the big storm came.
Uncle Joe and the boys were wor-
ried The sheep weren't all In and
strays wouldn't have a chance in the
blizzard that was coming, Uncle Joe
and the boys could do no more them
selves. and Bruno, the dog they had
with them. had done his best lie was
young and inexperienced, There were
two other dogs Bruce and Nancy.
They decided to send Bruce out alone.
Nancy was cnddled up at the fire
with Il Hitter Of fuzzy puppies. It was
long while before Bruce came back.
tired. droopJ and unsuccessful, ana
Uncle Joe's forehead puckered into
knots, There was rather large
bunch OF sheep missing and a valuable
imported ram was among them.
'Nancy'li have to 60, he said.
She's SO much the cleverest. 4 sup
pose | ought to have sent her at first.
Up. Nancy! Co and find them, old
girl"
Nancy whlmpered and didn't move.
f SL6 Il0n want 10 IeANt }Aef paDleS.
Fetch them, Nancy! Fetch them.
old glrl' Uncle Joe repeated, and
Nancy got up slowly and walked to
the door There she whtned softly,
looked at him reproachfully, then over
her shoulders at the puppies, then
back at his face once more.
I know old lady. he said, in
answer to the look, / am sorry. but
you re the only one that can 90 II;
you viii have to goi'
Reluctantly, with head down, she
went. She was gone two hours, and
the storm grew worse and worse. At
last we heard a faint bark. Uncle and
the boys flung open the door and went
/ out Nancy was there with the sheep,
every one uf them.
They brought her in presently.
( limping and totterine with exhaustion.
Then they fed her and stroked her and
praised her, and Curled her up happily
with her puppies. But. weakened as
she was by all those hungry nurs-
lings, she had done too much The
next day she was very sick She cried
If she moved and her eyes were wide
and pltiaple Soon she could not eeed
her babies any more.
Aunt Nell and | got warm milk and
soft rags and q nursing bottle and
started to bring them up Ivy hand.
and poor Nancy lay watching us with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
THE INAUGURATION

On the Attn day of March, 1918,
when President Elect Wilson IS sworn
into office on the east portico OF the
capitol, flags will wave and drums
will beat. But what will count most
to him win be the cheers of thousands
and the knowledge that he has the
good will of every free born citizen
OF America,
There will gradually be a great
change over our country. The federal
expenses viii be cut down and the
federal constitution will be translated
rightly, making a government of the
people for the people by the people
Mr.. Wilson's cabinet will be com
posed Of men from below the Mason
and Dixon line--men like himself who
are well fitted for the position,
In few days the moulding of our
country will be in another mans
hands. ON that day the "Old Domin-
ion" will be glad TO say that she has
sent another one of her sons to the
presidential chair
EMMA ELIZABETH SLATER.
Petersburg, Va. r. +. p. No. 2.