davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
STRIKE AGITATORS
|. HELD TO ANSWER
FOR Death Of
WOMAN
Fatal Clash With Police
Guarding Silk Mills Results
in Arrest of Industrial
Worker of World.
[nr Lrnss.d Wlro 40 T7vehInE ncrnId. J

[By Leased Wire tO TTvehing Herald. !
Ipswich. Muss.. June tl.-rhree In
dus'rial Workers Of the World lead
crs, one a woman, were held today
without bail on the charge OF mur'
der as "a result of last nights strike
riot AT the silk mills la which Nom-
an was Killed and several other per-
SONS seriously injured. sixteen oth-
ar persons charged with rioting or
assault were required 10 furnish
bonds. Those held for murder are
Nathan Hermann, AN organizer of thu
Industrial Workers Of the World; y.
l.. pingree. secretary of the Lowell
branch, and Mrs h. T.. pingree.
Thomas J. Halliday, national sec'
retary of the tcXtilc branch OF the
Industrial workers of the World, who
came here from Boston today To take
tho place Of the leaders who had boon
locked up, was arrested. charged with
violating a town ordinance. lie was
released on hond.
An autopsy on the body OF Miss Nj
coletta Paudolopuuler. the bystandeT
who was killed when the police
guarding the Ipswich hosiery mill
fired upon the mob, showed that she
died from a bullet Mound Ia the head
The arrival Of additional police today
appeared to Intensity the feeling
among the GOO idle workers. Ourinl
tho forenoon five arrests were made
The min. under police guard. contin.
uod in operation with about goo ON
ployes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
MahmOud Pasha, Leader in
Young Turk Movement,
Shot Dead While on Way to
Palace Of Sultan.
MURDERERs MAKE
ESCAPE IN CROWD
Aide-de-Camp Shares Fate OF
Chief Who Was FavOrite Of
and Traitor to Late Sultan
Abdul Hamid.
Iny Ieascd wIre % EvcnIhE neraId

tTly Leased Wire To Evening Herald. J
constantiuople. June 1.-THE Tur-
klsh grand ,lzier. Mahmoud Schefkcs
Pasha. VAS assassinatcd At noon to-
day by two men armed with rev0lvers,
who attacScd him while ne was pro-
ceedlng In his motor ear to the SUBJ
line Porte.
IL is believed iu government circles
here that the assassination OF the
srand vixicr as the outcome of a plot
against the committee of Union and
Progrcss (Young Turksl.
IbrEham Bey. the aide-de-camp oi
Mahmoud Schaskct Pasha. was also
killed by the assassins II IN under.
stood that the men who committed tho
crimes were civilians.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
RIO GRANDE TRACK
LABORERS ON
STRIKE
Industrial Workers Engin-
eer Walk Out of Twelve
Hundred Men Building Cut
Off in Utah.

(By Leased Wire ca Evening lleraid.l
Salt Lake City, Utah, June H.
Two thousand ahorers employed In
constructing dctour around soldier
summit" on the Denver and Rio
Grandc railroad between Helper end
Tucker. Utah. are idle today as the
result of strike of i.2OO of their
number last night FOR an Increase In
pay and better working and living
conditions. The strike Is being con-
ductod by an organizer for the Indus
trial Workers Of the World
II was reported there today that
the strikers armed with pick handles
and shovels made their way through
the various CAMPS and forced 500 men
who refused 10 strike 10 leave their
work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
TO
WIPE OUT JOLO
SULTAN
General Pershing Assemblies
Strong Force to Cope With
RebelliOus Moros in Island
Of Mindanao.


Manila. June ii.-Brigadier Gem
erel Jphn o. peraltlng, commnndrr 81
The department. Of Mindanao. has
made all ARRANGEMENTS 10 move f0r-
ward today and engage IN decisive
fight against the rebelIious Moros en-
trenched az Passag. under the sultan
OF .fOlo.
A stubborn resistance 10 the adj
vance OF the American troops was ex-
pected and a strong force had there
fore been assembled. consisting Of a
company VI regular Infantry. troop
Of cavalry. seven companies OF scouts.
Two companies of consta0ulary, with
a battery Of four mountain guns and
a machine gun platoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
BREAKFAST FOODS
IN HANDS OF
SOULLESS
TRUST
Government Attacks Quaker
Oats Company for Violation
Of Sherman Law and Disre-
gard Of Common People.
CONTROLS NINETY PER
CENT OF OAT PRODUCTS


lBy Leased Wire 20 Evenlng Eleraid.l
Chicas1. june 1.-THE Quaker
Oats company so-called oatmeal
30 per cent of the
oatmeal products and hy-productn or
the country, was attacked BY the fcu-
eral government In an antitrust suit
nied here today charging q monopoly
and IN violation Of the sherman ias.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
Agricultural Congress at Ghcnt.

uhcnt. Belgium, June ll.--M the
closing meeting today of the tenth In.
tcrnntlonal congress or agriculture.
tho American delegate. Dr Alfred G.
True. Of Washington, proposed that
the next congress In 1915 should be
held at San Francisco.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
BOMB HURLED into
HOME OF NON
STRIKER
Second Attempt to Destroy
Lives and Property of Men
Who Refused to Join Silk
Workers Walk-0ut.

BY Leased Wire 90 Evenlng Herald. J
Paterson. y. j., June ii.--patorsnn
was shaken early today by the tx
pIosion of bomb In front of the
home OF three brothers who had p,r-
sistently refused to Join the stk
strikers. The house was damaged bot
the sleeping occupants were uninjur-
ed. II was the second attempt "a
dynamite their homo since the strike
began.
The police reported renewed en-
thulaiasm" on the part Of the strikers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
EninI InitIe OF nrcr.

pueblo. June stephen Kelly, "a
ranch hand, WAS shot aud probably
fatally wounded by Carmeilo Mascoti.
a storekecper at ~ Charles, q small
village eleven miles southwest OF
Pueblo last evening, In a quarrel over
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE
BILL PASSED IN
ILLINOIS
Senate Measure Adopted in
House BY Bare Constitution
al Majority After It's Foes
Attempt to Adjourn.

Iby LEASED Wire tn Evening Herald. ]
Springfield, lllsa June 1.-The
woman'S suffrage bill which passed
In the senate recently was passed by
the house today 10y vote OF ~ ayes,
"a bare constitutional majority. a
motion 10 adjourn was voted down be-
fore the final roll call.
Under the woman's suffraga bll.
women who are citizens Of the Unit
ed states and 81 years old may vOt.
for what are known as statutory Of
ficeTs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
OrIcr IO.Ac Potato I'ann.

Greeley Colo, June IA forty
acre potato experimental farm was
offered IN a telegram last night, Ia
Secretary of Agriculture Houston for
federal operation. by twenty proml-
nent business men Of Greeley.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
Rohcrlson sncwed. sIlepar.I.

ST. Louis, Mo, June ii.---Alexan-
der Robertson. former president of
the Western Maryland railroad, be-
comes assistant To- President Bush, of
the Missouri Psciflc-Iron Mountain
system. Tie succeeds Finley }.
shepard.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

4 steel yacht belonging To !. Har-
vet l.adcw of the Sew York Yacht
club which left for a cruise In ORR
entail waters in November ial2. h
believed To- be the vessel whose "ar-
rest" at Wakayama. Japan. Is re-
ported In a cable dispatch. Tho de-
tcntion of the vessel was probably
brought about owing To attempt TO
enter port where there was no GUS
tom house.
A similar course rs taken hy the
authorities of any other country un-
der like circumstances.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
BARBARA SECOND WINS
LONG RACE TO BERMUDA
LRr I.eaaed wIrc ln I.ycnlns IIerN,.I

Nv IleRaed WIrc i0 tvcn'nR WerHIN
Hamilton, Bermuda. June li'-Th"
motOr boat Barbara ~, crossed the
finishing line 90 minis and go sees.
past Q o'clock this morning. In the
race from Philadelphia. which started
on saturday az 80 y, IN.
UnOfflciaily her time from Philn-
dclphia was 50 hours. II minutes 20
seconds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
AMERICAN VESSEL is
SEIZED BY JAPANESE
Inr I,rnnnd Wlrn ,o EvenInr HeraId. J

[ by IIrRsed Wire 90 EVrhIhk HcFhIu'I ]
Toxic. june 1.-The American
Yacht Columbia was seized today
when she pat In at Wakayama, which
Is not an open port for repairs. She
was on the voyage from Nagasaki TO
Yokohama.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

Railroad HoIdsUpa, Arzon and
Pitched Battles Features cE
Industrial Warfara on tho
Paint and Cabin Greeks.

AWU WM|L|M. M WLHM.W ON LmW
.--.-&.
lny hense0 Wira 90 MpentnK FaernI1 a
cAarlesson. ". Va 5uee tA.~-ln@
dualrlal warfare A. West vlr~snsa ,...s
today acecr,bes ~ 81. VI ...s.s . -.,'' ..,..
.,.,,.- ,.......,.--.,-
''''e'''s"s''" en,''ait'eS pt AAe
1utAnt ocnerni Charles y. hIiIQtt. whf
told In graphic fashion of battles
fought between nina r,,a,A. A..s
.,.,,.,. !, .s...,.,,.., ss~.,-
= - Y -" "'''. Na'''S Nt'fF4
=" '"e rams cfcrk Eectlpn he iQI4
Of afmored trains nagfsine nachlna
guns that ewept through Al. nft,aa,
district ana re,.t..., s,..,..., Il .,... ...
,,....,..., .''e''
'"7''" anu Hnv' 4oNN' ~ t@Hnt
score ot sklrinishes were detailed ~
him, in nearly nll o1 which men wora
Killed or wounded.
-.,......, u,,s... -
,,,, ..s...' -'.. ."t sos1 y. c.tsM.e 4'.. ia
'.....,. 49, $50. a,sore y. ~ '.eSs''"s er''H
s..s.'.... ~'.n' e"s'.o'~ IL ''.e t,e enFtf
...'',.,1 ~ 'ss,s.e s,.s.,, 1910. Y. *.''-
" ~ ..~.'..,-~ ~. w t.,e.s't /. I,.A1
49, WY W." ~ "'.t
g ae%sun s.utnfeN ~. .''u q. tne
erpsNte ~ "~rn.f'.f ot .,Nn "i'th4
WV .nsn1 =. .9rr' n''sPn ~. y
.'e''.~ '.e.s ~. 1.e''.,''..1t .t.'H n,1
~ n's,..'e 'RFH t"e.Ht N'H
'e-Ne "'".tfet
trains "eiu ~. mlne pppsts oesn@
ga. pitchea oata'Ha net"ntn mine
suaraH ana miners were AZ netnilea
py oenFrei bih'ott VINO Ha'n tnet ~
ot these affairs Wffe feteftF0 -
him' re ue4eiitn eenrfa' tntHRr-
ment az MuckaoM. Hois o'ute pn
RANT CreeA ana heNaA tHe,h Cree"
on Ftnnu"tt ~ "nrn inine nooA<
keeper ana miner nnmee ha'ep
were hieu' Anls 4eausteu lH z Hts
ond declaration of martial Jaw ana
1cneral Elliott nHtu tnat ~uoH ne
went int0 the tielu "ltn troops ~
tns niEnt OF fenruhtS ~. elnHMlse
homo WAS llree vh ,hr Fa'1'""t ttHfnf
ahead or the troop iloln'
'Aii OF shcSe nftnirs were pet"sF"
minr sunraa ana ssFiHcFs. s@lr tna
ktherhi' ihe mint4 nhN nvtN'N@ \"
40 w"N 'hem Ahu : hne" ot t"e,'. ~
" 'nfoukn 'ntofm''o" "fen4P' ~
ootn sides
GcucrAi hlisoss gaSe 'he comml'kse
documents Hno~ins tne opera''nns 81
me mi'sA@ "h'eh .poR 'Fnset ~ nv
strike district aHfAnF she u'M mar
''hi iaw pef,op r"o sneN'"H f''@ az
pos"io" maae "' f'tF'uS'r'
r,,..,..,.. "A, ~ r. ta,,.-
S'''a' 'e..o.' - ~ - ,s,,,.... z. ~.
.sn. ".nssas ,,,ss. N''-.,es .i',. ~ ~ -s''r's u
49,. '"r'n'- ".'','"'
suE, wv. .',.,'',~~ ~ s''- 49,.
80 ..'... ....s -. ...',
aess~ 1850 se.e 49, nsssti
eon'n.''s.e l. ,. 80 49, :,
s@s,ns son0luoa. ~ "sss s''..a'. .'.'..y, =
s' ~'.s' ~. NJ,
.,'ei '"ss w. .'''o ~" - -
we u''"s'' 'oe'' 49,, s III.
- - s..,..ls.'., 81.
s'"'e't - ", -. -.
n'e s'u. .''.... 49,.
.u"'" '''A' 49, Wy" 1919 i,..'ee r.. 49,.
"",'-. ss''''''t y. s ,, NJ,
se'',onseu W.. ''.'s.s'.'". 7, .S ~
s.''n u'"0 ~ ras Y 49, .ssY "'''' :"
~ w
ahu'h's si'''l'.l -, ''.-A
s,nsn si.v ane .s'''e'..'N go. ~.
o.'e' af"''''eeH '''""" -
"As Ne'v, .,.,,A.,. - .,.... =
.".'',''''-s.e y, ", ~ : ~
sr,,r, .an"i.,s - ,'s,,se ,os- see
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
TODAYg GAMES.


aud O. Miller; Fisher. O'Tooie and
| Gibson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

ToDAx's NEWS x0DAv-.
Kou eei q IN ths mmnAED.
BiSiy Genie . s,onth or fs cents
. wcek dellveFcd al your door.
nfty csnis BY mnn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

noslnn. 5, 81. l.nuIn. 3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

Batteries: Mayer, Moore and Hhah
ng. Benton and Clarke.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
CINCINNATI. 3; PhlIadeIplIia. ,.

'iner sollee and Mclean. winso.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
STEWART oNTARlO FIGHT is ON

The legal battle between the Stew
art and ontario mining companies. be-
gun in district court Monday. will in
all probability prove to be the most
bitterly contested of any mining suits
originating in the northwest since the
mineral resources of this section first
began to attract attention. f. Augustus
Heinze, leading the fight in behalf Of
the Stewart, Is quoted as saying his
company would spend, If necessary.
half a million to establish its right to
the ontario ore body. The opposition
is just as determined to win, and the
stakes are worth a royal battle. The
contested body of ore is conservative
" estimated TO be worth a million dol
lars. So there seems to be ample JUS
tiilcation for the array of legal talent.
to say nothing of mining engineers and
expects and Others who win 1 support
the contentious of the respective com
panies.
Regardless of which side wins. the
settling of the dispute viii undoubted-
ly result in benefit to the district. The
working of the Ontario means the en-
ployment of many men. and the distri
button OF large sums of money: and,
with hte litigation out of the way, II
would be to the advantage of the COM
pany winning the present suit to work
the property with renewed energy. and
on a bigger scale than in the past.
welcome the final decree.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
THURSDAY, JANUARY g. 1913 NO. ~

i demonstration. A successor to Jonthan
Bourne Is to be elected At the last
general election legislature was cho-
sen so strongly republican that there
are only eight democrats in a total of
ninety members-just about the same
proportion of republicans and demo.
Gratis as is to be found in the Idaho
legislature. Yet at the same election
DR.. Harry Lane, democrat, received
the popular preference vote for United
States senator, and this overwhelming
ly republican legislature is in duty
bound to elect him to the senate in
stead of electing a republican Or.
Lanes popularity is probably account
ed for in the fact that he is q son of
General Joseph Lane of Mexican war
fame, and the first governor of Oregon
Dr. Lane was superintendent of the in
sane hosuita under the eccentric Gov
ernor Pennoyer, noted among other
things for having told President Cleve-
land to mind his own business and
for refusing to leave the capital to well
come President Harrison DR.. Lane has
also been mayor of Portland, Oregon's
largest city.
While his personal popularity ac-
counts for the large vote he received
at the primary election, it cannot be
made to explain his election by a re-
publican legislature. In fact. this is
only explainable by the high regard
the republican members of the legis-
lature have for the spirit of the law,
and the right of the people to have
their expressed wishes carried out. 1t
is noted that thus far only republican
legislatures have been called upon to
elect senators from other parties, and
this but half proves the working value
of the new plan, Until some demo-
cratic Legislature takes action ga con-
trary and doubtless so repulsive to the
instincts of bourbonism, the Oregon
plan will havesto remain under sus-
pended Judgment. The working out
of the plan, however, will be inter
esting to those who are demanding an
making the election of
United States senators by popular vote
the law in all states.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS.
mining Science.)

Idaho is the latest state to take ny
the discussion in favor of a geological
survey Of its own. Prof. q. A. Stew
art. geologist of the experiment sta-
| ton at Moscow, has recently consid-
cred the matter, and preached IL to
some of the mining men of his state
in discussing the question in the Mos
COW Post. Prof Stewart says:
Few prospectors have sufficient
knowledge of geology and mineralogy
to get the best results from their eff
forts. The most experienced are con-
stantIy finding rocks and minerals
which they cannot identify. They
should be able to- seud these to an ex-
pert for free identification and for an
opinion OF their possible value. VAL
liable veins are usually found in GER
tain formations, and survey could
point out the favorable regions.
After an ore deposit is located, the
profitable mining of it depends upon
the understanding of the geology of
the district. All large companies find
that it pays to employ an expert geol-
ogist. A state survey would help the
small operator
Another great service would be in
giving outside investors an idea of
ldaho's wonderful mineral wealth. We
have rich resources, but need more
publicity to attract capital for their
development. A properly administer
ed geological survey has the conf
dence of mining men, and its opinions
are accepted at their face value. En-
gineers sent to examine properties can
do their work more quickly and report
more confidently when they have the
findings Of a reputable scientific or
ganizatiOn as a basis.
Mining men in the southern and
southeastern parts of the state have
noticed numerous indications of val
liable coal, clay and cement deposits
The geological formation seems to be
the same as in the nearby Wyoming
coal districts. Some coal has already
been discovered, but I am sure a sur
vey would reveal other valuable de-
posits. There are undoubtedly with
in the borders of Idaho good cement
material, excellent ornamental and
building stone, clay for making brick,
drain tile, sewer pipe and terra Gotta,
and states for roofing purposes. The
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09

1t was a pathetic message that came
from tn little New Jersey village of
Atco on Christmas day to the press
of the country from Mrs. w. L. Squier
asking that law be passed author
izn doctors to administer death po-
tons to persons suffering from incura-
BILE diseases. The poor woman was
herself at the point of d ath, and had
suffered indescribable agony for nine
months. She prayed that humanity be
big enough to supply the same kind
ness that is shown to cats and dogs. AS
warranted as her app al may have
been. suffering humanity will have to
be denied the relief suggested, or the
sufferers will have to take the mat
ter entirely in their own hands; and
who can say that persons who are in
the plight this poor woman was have
not the right to do so?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
TRY THE OREGON PLAN AGAIN.

Oregon is soon to give second dem
monstration of the famous Oregon
plan of electing United States sem
ators by direct vote of the people,
without waiting for an amendment to
the constitution establishing that prin-
ciple When former Governor George
f. Chamberlain, a democrat. was cho-
sen by a Legislature having u large re
publican majority. there was general
establishment Until then the new sys-
tenn Of popular election evolved in that
state had made little impression else
where. 1t was considered only one Of
those political experiments based upon
an impractical theory. But such u de-
monstration as this, such a revolution
airy proceeding. drew all eyes toward
Oregon, and stimulated interest in the
plan.
Now Oregon. it is announced, is
about to give a still more impressive
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09

III our party is to have long lease
of power" says William j. Bryan in
the Commoner, 1T must regard thes
rights Of the people as paramount. /"
We are reminded that at the recent
election, in which majorities were as
tonishlingly scarce, majority of the
people voted for protection. 1t will
be interesting to see how Mr. Bryan
stands by the rights of the people
and at the same time works to bring
about free trade.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
GOOD FOR NEW YEARS

Buy at home and try at home
TO give the town snow
Live at home and give at home
And help the town to grow
Make your cot the incest spot
That's under Heavens dome;
lust buy a bit to brighten it
Buy, and buy at home.
If you'd like town to strike
All comfort and content.
II will be the town, you see,
In which your moneys spent.
If you'd find the finest kind
OF town. you needn't roam;
Just boost bit-and live in 1t
Bye-and-bye at home.
Exchange
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
FISHER PERFORMS WISE ACT.

BY the joint action recently of the
war, interior and agricultural depart
ments, extensive land patents Of the
/ International Power and Manufacture
/ ing Company of the state Of Washing.
ton were held up because of the be-
1 lief Of Secretary Fisher, as expressed
in statement, that the company was
trying to free itself from ali control
! by the government by securing patents
to lands under the guse Of mining
claims or by railroad scrip filings in
combination with special dam IL
cense"
The company was planning to build
a series of power plants which it was
estimated would produce 100000 horse
power. This would have value of
$5.OOO,OOO to $SOO0,O0O year. The
qower site is in the so-called ~" can
yon of the Pend d'Oreile river, stu
ated partly in the Kaniksu national
forest and partly in power site re-
serve set aside by President Taft
Secretary Fishers statement char
ges that many so-called mining
claims have been located along the
river in the national forest and within
the power site reserve" and that mo
attempt seems to have been made
to press the mining claims for patent,
the company apparently relying solely
upon the special act licensing it's dam.
The plans filed with the war depart
ment show the company would use
the public lands for flowage, and pub
lie lands in the power site reserve for
the same purpose, and for the conduits
and power house.
"The mining claims had been ac-
puired by the Pend dOreiffe Develop
ment company, which also secured
scrip land from the Northern Pacific
railway. later selling both to the In
ternational Power and Manufacturing
company"
Secretary Fisher refers 20 the case as
IAN example of the methods used to
defeat federal ownership"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09

a Missouri horticulturist advances
the idea that fruit raising can be made
far more profitable by the use of dy-
Mantle. We who live in a mining sec
ton know that dynamite is good for
raising things. but the thought never
occurred that the principle might be
applied to the fruit industry It's a
wonder the McNamaras never thought
of starting an orange grove in Cali
fornia
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09

The justices of the supreme court Of
Idaho who found the editors and pro-
prietors of the Boise Capital News
guilty Of contempt and sentenced them
to ten days imprisonment and fined
each Of them $500. have at least dis
covered that their action was not a
popular one. Criticizing the court in
this case seems not to have lowered
the critics in the estimation of the
public. at any rate
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09

The quietness in business circles al
most universally expected to follow a
brisk holiday trade has not effected
Wallace. Those of the merchants who
even hoped for a little let-up to give
them a better chance to invoice were
disappointed. Business is still good,
and the only thing to be feared locally
is that congress will go to monkeying
with the tariff and do something that
will interfere with the prosperity that
otherwise would be enjoyed