davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-25

Mrs. Charles Damn, one and one-haif
miles northeast Of Green Mountain.
was brought to the city Monday
evening for an emergency operation
for appendicitis and gall stones. per-
formed Monday night at st. Thomas
hospital. Today Mrs. Dann's condi-
tion was considered very god.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-25

Nearly 500 dresses IN sale. Dancing
frocks. wedding dresses, street dresses.
Take q glance at our windows and you
will buy one or two. Levinb.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-25

Victrola concert at our store Friday
evening, Nov. %, featuring the new
record for December. Nickel Furni-
ture Company.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-25

r. w. Yarwood. Of Eldora, returned
to his home Monday after being at st.
Thomas hospital for brief stay re-
covering from an operation on the
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-25

Mr.. J. M. Stonestreet Is very busy
making Christmas photos 50 you bet
ter make an appointment early. Will
be open on Thanksgiving. Stonestreet
Studio, 22s East Main.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08

observed going down the gulch toward
town 10 lay in his weekly store Of
grub. The superintendent of a mine
in the vicinity saw him and took ad
vantage of the old mans absence to
visit and sample one of his claims.
Upon the old fellows return the fol-
lowing day the superintendent invited
him to sit dow non a bench outside
the mill and rest a while. He then
engaged the pruspector in conversa-
ton and finally offered him $3.50 for
one of his claims. The offer was very
promptly accepted and the transfer
made The old man returned 10 town
to lay in good, liberal supply of pro-
visions. clothing and mining supplies.
on his return a day or two later rid
ing on the wagon in which his goods
were being delivered. he was surprised
TO see several freight wagons drawn
up at the dumps of the claim he had
so recently sold. He was not long in
arriving at a correct understanding of
the situation, He did not cry fraud.
nor blame anyone, but proceeded TO de
some sampling on the remaining
claims without delay. The result was
that within a few DAYS the old man
had arranged to ship some high grade
ore himself and then, like the good
young people i'm the fairy tale, lived
happily ever after" Had he refused
the rather small offer of the superin-
tendent he probably would never have
known the value of his claims and
have died in poverty. There are some
whom ] know may profit by the les
son told in this little story, which *
true"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
10 DRY. II WET.
Idaho Counties and Their Relation to
the LIQUOR Question.

The Anti Saloon League of this
state has decided upon statewide
plan. hoping to produce a state that is
entirely dry" says Boise news note.
There are now 10 dry" and IL wet"
enetirpa outlines cmfw cmfw cmfw m
counties in Idaho. The latter has Il
total of 1888 saloons, as follows: Ada
%, Blaine 16. Bonner IL. Boise ., Gus
ter IS, Elmore I. Idaho IL. kootcnai %.
Owyhee Il, Shoshone Ca
Superintendent. Herwig. at the head
of the Anti Saloon League. says:
up to the present time a6 county
local option elections have been held
under our new county unit law OF
these elections 10 have voted dry and
Z have voted wet In the last cleo
tions the vets cast 29,604 votes.
while the drys' cast 4l.703 votes. La
tab county is dry by the action of
the board of county commissioners.
The estimated dry strength of Latah
county is 5000 which gives 'drys' in
all the dry counties majority of
$4,000. Of the 325.59i people living in
Idaho, 2t7,15o live in dry counties"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
LUCKY JIM.
Owners Shaping It Up for Work.
Promising Section.

Some work is being done by the lar
ger owners. Charles Johnson and Jas
Kaufman, on the Lucky Jim, a prop
erty living west of the lG.to / and Just
at the head of Dohson gulch. The
property has been idle for some tins
past and the present work is IN shap
ing up and cleaning out drifts, etc
The Lucky Jim has a strong ledge
which on the surface and in th'
workings has made a showing Whicl
well warrants deep Development This
can best he done through some ar
rangoment or combination with ad
joining property and II is probable thi'
will be effected during the coming
season. This part of the Nine Mile
Sunset district. though a little slowe,
in development than other portions, is
full of promise and will no doubt re-
ceive much of the attention it merits
in the immediate future.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
RECORDS IN SHAFT SINKING.
Many Things to Be Taken into Con
sider5tion.
Mining and Scientific Press.

Mining and Scientific Press.
Shaft sinking records are made oc-
casionaIly in different mining districts
of the world. but in any comparison Of
time taken to so a certain distance
there are several points to be consid-
cred, such as character Of rock verti-
cal or incline shaft, style and quantity
of timberng water to be handled size
Of shaft hosting appliances, and hand
or machine drills used. and whether
ore is being hoistcd from the same
shaft in which sinking is being dane
In sinking two shafts at the Brakpan
mine, on the Rand, each 36 by G IL
#. in the clear the average speed was
1876 and 152 1T per month This was
beaten at the Modder Deep and the
State Mine, where the greatest foot
age ever attained in a vertical shaft
with machine drills was 16S TT. per
month One mine at Kalgoorlie, direct
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08

shares OF each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary will be. sold at the
office of the company. to- The
office of Otto A. OLSON, secretary
treasurer. Eagle block, Wallace, Idaho,
on the 10th day of May. A. y. 1913, at
800 p, m. of said day to pay the de-
linqucnt assessment thereon. together
with the costs Of advertising and eN-
penses Of sale
OTTO A. OLSON,
Secretary Treasurer of the Hypotheek
Mining and Milling Company; Of
flee in Eagle Block, Wallace. Idaho.
Ao4- MS-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Frank Moser. his heirs, adminis-
TRAITOR and assigns:
You are hereby notified that during
the year 1912 Your co-owner, the un-
dersigned Ignatius Skarbena, OF Black
Bear. Idaho performed one hundred
dollars worth of work and labor for
the annual assessment work upon
each the Whitehorse, the julius. the
Otto, the Wisconsin, the Rothchild
and the Rodeskey lode mining claims,
situated in Summit mining district,
county of Shoshone, state of Idaho
and if you fail or neglect to contrib
ute your proportion Of said expense,
amounting to $50 for each of said
claims, or a total of $500, within 80
days after the service or publication
of this notice, your share Of said
claims viii be forfeited to and become
the property of the undersigned.
Dated April 2, 1918.
IGNATIUS SKARBENA.
A3-Jy3-l4t Black Rear Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
MANY JAPANESE PERFORMERS
Greatest Japanese Troupe in the World
Hare with the Robinson Circus.

Beyond all question the greatest
troupe of Japanese in the world are
with the Yankee Robinson circus, This
Japanese troupe was imported to this
country last season for the New York
HippOdrome, where they appeared for
thirty weeks. They We're then engaged
for the Yankee Robinson circus, and
made the greatest hit ever recorded
under circus tent. This Japanese
troupe immediately went back to ia
pan, left the port of Yokohoma on
March q. landing at Seattle April IL.
going direct to circus quarters. They
are in this country by permission of
His Royal Majesty, the Emperor OF
Japan,
AT Wallace Friday, May 80.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08

sinking in greensboro To 1000 It. depth
a shaft 5 by IA fl. within timhers. with
three machines and IS men per "a
hours. was sunk about Ito IT. per
month. including timbering. At Ora
Banda. near kalgoorlie, IA shaft by
schiStose country at an angle Of q
degrees in ninety S-hour shifts using
a Elton skip, and no timbering.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
ntal meeting of the stockholders of
National Copper Mining Company,
Limited, corporation organized under
the laws of the state of Idaho, viii be
held at the office of the company in
the town of Muilan, county Of Sho-
shone. state of Idaho. on Friday. the
9th day of May, a. -. 1918. at 10
o'clock in the morning.
This meeting is held instead and
takes the place of the regular annual
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

office and principal place of business
of Blue Star Mining & Milling Com
pany. Limited, Wallace, Idaho, April
3, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors of the above
named corporation held on the Sth
lay of April, 1913, an assessment Of
'our A) cents per share was levied
upon the outstanding capital stock of
'aid corporation. payable on or before
he 10th day Of May. 1913. to G. w.
)ougherty. acting secretary trcasurer,
It the office Of the company 625 Cedar
street. Wallace. Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
nent remains unpaid on the 10th day
If MAY. 1913 will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction.
md unless payment is sooner made,
will be sold at $50 o'clock p. m. on
the 18th day of June 1913, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office and principal place of business
of Hypotheek Mining and Milling
Company, Wallace. idaho, Apri ID,
1918.
Notice is hereby given that there Is
delinquent on the following described
stock on account Of an assessment of
i've t5) mills per share, levied on the
18th day of March, 1918. the several
amounts set opposite the naIacs of the
respective shareholders as follows, to-
I<.it
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
Wanted,

after You became wealthy" said
the biographer, you found yourself
much sought aftero"
YES replied Mr. Dustin StaN: "By
an Investigating committee. Wash
ngton Star.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING.

Office of the Rainbow Mining and
Milling Company, Limited. Wallace,
Idaho, April 20, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual stockholders meeting Of the
Rainbow Mining and Milling Com
pany, Limited, will be held at the Of
flee of the company, sos Bank street,
Wallace, Idaho. on Tuesday. June 3,
1913, at the hour of o'clock p. m OF
said day for the purpose of electing
a board OF directors to serve 70" the
ensuing year and for considering and
authorizing an increase in the capital
stock of the corporation from 100000
shares of par value of rs cents each
to 100000 shares of a par value of %
cents each, and for the transaction
of such other business as may legally
come before the meeting,
GEORGE AUSTIN,
Secretary Of the Rainbow Mining and
Milling Company Limited. sos
Bank Street. Wallace, Idaho.
May 1225t
The Miner is tine most popular pa
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08

NEE 'ng of the ST Dckholders, which was
not h. Id for want of proper notice and
is for the purpose of electing directors
for the ensuing year, and for the trans
action If such other business as may
properly come hefere a regular annual
meeting of the stot kholders.
Dated ut the Office of the company,
this 23d Cay of April. A. ID. 1918.
CHAS McKINNIS,
A24-MS-3t Secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
GOOD ORE IS OFTEN
OVERLOOKED FOR YEARS
THE GREENHoRN SOMETIMES
PUTS ONE OVER ON THE Ex-
PeR,ENcED PRosPEcToR.

William II. Storms. prominent in
mining affairs in California and Il
well known mining engineer. in a re-
cent issue of the Mining and Scientific
Press relates the following incidents
that came under his observation:
Il have mentioned several in
stances each of which tend to show
the value of geological knowledge
when operating the mine. and partic-
ularly in the development stage \
knowledge of minerals and of ores is
equally desirable, as ! have had occa
sion to learn. was in a camp where
the ores, although of very good grade,
were difficult to treat by any metal
lurgical method then known. Amalga-
nation gave very unsatisfactory re
suits, and other methods We're no bet
ter This was before the introduction
of the cyanide process, to which these
ores are particularly amenable. /,
with many others, used to travel fire.
quently over a bush covered plateau
hunting small game. We all saw out
crops of iron stained flinty breccia in
the limestone, but gave it little at
tention. as we considered the rock
worthless. | do not believe one of
those fellows ever took the trouble to
assay a sample of it or to have 1t as
sayed. 1t remained for some farmers
to find this outcrop and in their ig
norance to have ASSAYS made They
then proceeded to gather up all the
float and to mine the deposit, ship
smelter The rock was rich in gold
Prospectors should condemn no kind
of rock on its appearance, whether 1t
looks good or not. Simply because n
are accustomed to Is no reason why it
may not be of value. 1t is always
good business to be sure the rock is
worthless before condemning it. There
are many instances of miners care
fully saving what they thought to be
the best ore while that which was
really the best, being of unfamiliar APP
pearance, was thrown over the dump
until the mistake was discovered
Sometimes it is the other fellow who
makes the discovery and profits by 1t
according.
Holding Prospects Too High.
Usually prospectors ask such an
eXorbitant price for their claims that
capitalists are not over eager to in
vest, as the risk is too great. Unless
the property is developed and has suf-
ficient ore in sight to Justify the in
vestment the capitalist has to assume
all the risk, not only Of the purchase
price but the development and equip
ment of the mine as well, and this Is
likely to make the prospect an unat-
tractive investment ! CHANGED TO
know an exception to this rule in the
case of an old miner who had num-
Der of claims in group, but was I'M
able to do more than the annual labor
on them and that with difficulty, as
he was advanced in years and unable
to earn living by working as "a min
err for wages. However. he OCCASION
ally got a job and in that way man
aged to supply himself with food and
his other necessities. One day he was
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
NO INCURABLE CASES TAKEN.

Observation-Disclosures Disease urcmia, IA1me Back
Cong
gLADpER-cysuis Bladder and painful
urnat irave Blood, Etc
VER-Bilio,sness Yelowncss
Skin in shoulders
stomach fulreSs OF stoh
achaft boang
uEART-Faty difficulty Of breathing, crcua
ion.p aptaion, pain
night tlma catarh of the
throatp nryng enlarged tonsis, etc
deafness
constipation bleeding proason
soreness pain, etc No cutting Cure guaranteed
woMANs DlsEASES-Faling, liberation umors whites etc Fe
priv
ever
sores poison secondary tertiary stages thor
o,pbIv cated eayn and healthy
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
shall q by the Fruit 1t bears"
the REFERENCES SPECIALISTS PATIENTS
CURES THE SICK WHEN OTHERS FAIL.

partial Deafness catarrhal
ng head
the fitting of glasses.
tarrl brcath
n completely cured.
asthma
of The breath
diseases indigestion
Brghts
of the back and burning
brain diseases Blood and Skin dis
limbs.
the
failing
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08

q. ". IlDI tIIEIk 4,
Acting Secretary Treasurer Of The
Blue Star Mining n Milling Com
pany. Limited; Office AT 625 Cedar
Street. Wallace, Idaho. 40 MS st
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08

the costs of advertising and expenses
of the sale
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08

The Miner Is tine most popular pa
per with the mining men.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-06
eERNARDo'S MONSTER.
Gigantic and Unique, Once Glory OF
Medici Garden.

In the Demidoff garden at Pratollno,
some eight or ten miles from Florence,
there still crouches the monster IN
stone and stucco called the "Appeh-
nino." once the glory of the famous
Medici garden Some sixty or seventy
years ago the statue was more taikeo
of, but nowadays it appears that lew
folk know or care for such things. II
is a good specimen of its style, ana q
reminder of its existence Is just as
well. Its height, if erect, would pc
about 100 feet, or say one-fourth the
height of st. Paul's cathedral. AT the
back one can enter into rustic grottoes
built into it's interior, and from under :
meath the hair of the head CASCADE
NAV he made to fiow forth at will over
the shoulders and body OF the colossus,
creating a sparkling effect in the sun
shine
BuontaIenti the piotege OF Iosiliio
di Medici, who sche1ned this gisah.ie
thing in 1869, employed the pest ,al7
ent available for the setting OF " up
sculptors. masons, etc., and we are tolu
that it's abnormal size led to some OF
the artists losing all sense OF proper
ton and being rendered unfit for ordi-
nary work, one of them losing MS rea-
son as consequence of helping 70
build the monster.
The audacity of the conception Is
worthy of the great genius. VINO. tram
ed under the eye of Micheianseio'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-06


salboro. who died five years ago.
Eight children survive, as do also II
grandchildren, one great grandehild,
two brothers and three sisters. The
children are George G. Austin of Port
land, Mrs. j. n. Richardson of Vassal-
boro, Mrs. G.. II. Mckay of Bowdoin-
ham, Mrs. Henry G. Cheney of Ran
dolph, VIM. j. Austin of Lynn, Mass,
Lyman p Austin of Portland, Mrs.
Merritt l.. Hackett and Harry ID.
Austin of Auburn. The brothers are
Thomas Clark of Manarda, Aroostook
county, and F. w. Clark of Bangor;
the sisters, Mrs. George A. Brackett
of Gorham, Hattie Foss and Helen
Austin dwin sisters of Vassalboro.
The funeral was held at the residence
of Merritt l.. Hackett, Sunday. All the
children, with the exception of the
eldest daughter, who is ill. were pres
ent The four sons acted as pail bear
ers. The services were conducted by
the Rev. Mr.. Marsh of Auburn ana
were simple and impressive. Inter-
ment was at Oak Hill cemetery, Au-
burn, and the profusion of beautiful
floral offerings gave testimony OF her
many friends, for Mrs. Austin had
sunny disposition which endeared her
10 both relatives and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-06
IN NEW YORK.
Continued from Page one.)

William A. Prendergast comptroiief oi
the city. and George MeAneny, pfesl-
dent of the Board of Aldermen.
They kept out of Tammany's hahos
the presidency of the three princl-
pal horoughs. Manhattan, Brookiyh
and the Bronx, and thus Increased the
anti -Tammany majority on the eoafa
of estimate, which controls the city
expenditures. The Fusion vote on tue
board will be IA To Tammany's :. "a
Fusion majority in the Board OF Al
dermen was also elected.
Two Democratic Congressman We're
elected in the eity-from the l5th anu
20th districts From the former, Geo
W Loft was chosen TO succeed the
late Timothy d. Sullivan. Jacob H.
Cantor was elected in the 10Th 10 sue
ceed Francis Burton Harrison, re-
signed.
The election of Bartlett was con-
ceded later at Republican state head
Quarters 1t was estimated theret that
he had a plurality of 1000 over Wer-
ner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-06
A Friendly Fish.

The dog is. as we all know. often
called the friend of man. Many a
man. too, owes his life to the sagacity
of his horse; but it may be news to
some of us to learn that fish is also
friendly to man, and has done, and is
still doing, an act which most prob
ably saves many lives.
This fish is famtliarly called Pelorus
Jack, but in official documents he
figures as "Rissos dolphin" (Grampus
griscus), and any one capturing this
fish in the waters of Cook Strait "or
of the bays. sounds and estauries ad-
jacent thereto" is liable to a fine of
mot less than five pounds and not
more than one hundred pounds to be
paid to the New Zealand Government.
The reason why Peiorus Jask is thus
protected is that for some cause or
other this fish seems to consider 1t his
duty to act as escort to the steamers
bound through the French Pass, South
Island, New Zealand.
He swims in front of the vessel, and
guides it safely Through all the dan
gerous passes, and. therefore, in graft
tude for its valuable services, the New
Zealand Government have made it n
crime to take this friendly fish's life.
Morning Mercury.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-06


one of their number and probably i've,
their drift rode the seas in good shape
and brought up safe and comparative
~ Sonnd.
The Parker sailed from sydney, y.
S., fer Gloucester oct. 25. Shortly att
er leaving sydney the fisherman ran
into northwest gales With the run
of the tides, she was driven far off her
course. After days of joekeying with
the clements in an endeaeor to make
them serve the schooners proper COURSE
Capt. Nelson found himself, on last
Saturday morning, off Nantucket.
At 2.20 that morning, Harold Frost
who was on watch, sighted light
which was made out to be Sankaty
Head. The wheel was turned over te
Cant Nelson, with the vessel heading
in shore for half an hour the skipper
endeavorcd to work his vessel off tht
course which led to Rose and Crown
ledge. But his efforts were without avail
and the vessel ran aground on the ledge
which lies L miles southeast of Sanka-
tay, during heavy seas.
The crew felt their vessel would hreat
beneath the waves. They feared for theil
lives and counselled Abandonment. CAPT
Nelson agreed Preparations were made
to leave in the schooner's boats.
Three were put over the leeward side
before one was launched. The first was
smashed: the second was swamped, th'
third was fioated. and eight men pu
out in il.
Effort was laaae To launch two othei
boats over the leeward rail, but bot,
were smashed. The men then turned Z
the schooners windward side, wher'
two boats We're dropped overpoara safe
ly One held three men. the last con
tained Capt. Nelson and three of hi
crew.
IL was pitch dark and the boats were
| lost TO the sight of men Of the other
craft In a moment. The occupants en-
deaVored by cries TO convey their po-
sition TO their mates: but they could
not get together The last seen oi
| the boat in which Capt. Nelson lefl
his ship was when ii was rounding
the bow of the schooner. The sea-
were running high, with towering
crests and deep troughs and in ont
OF these hollows the little craft swunt
laround the bow and out Of sight. Tht
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-06
IN MASSACHUSET 5.
(Continued from Page One.)

ton, (Dem), was so close that a re-
count may be necessary.
The Republican grip on the Legisia-
future was weakened. That party,
after a contref of years. lacks a ma
iority in each branch. The Progress
sives, who scored heavy gains, hold
the balance of power. The Senate
stands: Republicans 20, Democrats lS'
Prosressives 2.
The House stands: Republicans H.
Democrats 103, ProgressiVes IL, hide
pendents >. Socialists /. The Demo
Gratis also made slight gains III the
executive council.
A point of interest was the small
vote given Governor Foss. Mr.. F'oss,
once a Republican and three tunes
elected chief executive, as Il Democra''
entered the contest very late IN the
campaign as AN independent.
The political complexion of the Mas
sachusetts delegation in Congress was
not changed by special election IN ,iie
al district. Calvin. ID. Paige, QRep.)'
heinr chosen to succeed the late Con-
sressman William II. Wilder. MI
Paige received a plurality of 100 votes
over NJ. Fred O'Cennell, eDem), whiie
the third candidate, stephen NJ. MAI
shall. 6ProgD, was far behihd'