davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-25

A very interesting letter was re-
Gently received by Alfred and j. l..
Dunn of this city, from their neicc
Mrs Evan Lewis, who a few months
ago, after her marriage In Occur
d'Alene City TO Mr.. Lewis, accompan
led him to White Horse, Alaska, where
he Is employed by the Atlas Mining
company. of which w. y. Greenough
Is manager Prior to her marriage
Mrs. Lewis was Miss Elizabeth Dunn.
She is the daughter Of Judge and Mrs,
r. N. Dunn of Occur dAlene city, and
10 or IL years Of her early life were
spent in Wallace.
Mr.. Lewis was recently sent by the
company far into the interior to look
after some prospecting or mining de-
velopment on Kluane lake. 1t seems
that this is on one of the routes from
coast points to the Shushanna g'i1
strike, and but 1i0 miles from the lat
ter place. Mrs Lewis friends In Wal
lace will be interested IN reading OF
her novel experience in the far NORTH
Following are extracts from her letter.
mo doubt you have heard from
mother and father about the trip Mr..
Lewis and l were to have Well, here
we are on Gladstone creek, 175 miles
from white Horse.
1--WE left White Horse on the 9th
of July, and travelled $50 miles in a
wagon to Silver. deserted mining
camp at the head of Kluane lake We
were six days on the road for we had
almost four tons of freight.
| "There are seven men in the party
including a cook, Billy Armstrong, who
came with us from Silver. We reach
ed Silver on Saturday but were MT
able to get a boat until Monday when
the men left with the first load of SUD-
plies. Mr.. Fisher, the boatnan, didn''
get back until Friday owing to the
wind 50 we had almost a week in Sill
yer We left about 500 Friday after
noon. There was a good stiff wind, s.
we reached place short distance
below the mouth of the creek about
100 a. m The lake was rough anf
| was quite seasick for while. We
saw the Northern Lights for the frs
time, and they are beautiful W.
camped out in true style that night
for we rolled up in horseblankets an.
slept under willow bush. Early thu
next morning we walked up to camp
about two miles.
I'VE have a tent with a stove in il
and are very comfortable. Mr.. Arm
strong, the cook, borrowed a Morri
chair for me from Mr.. Swanson, mSl
who lives on the creek, SO | feel quiz
well fixed, for this is luxury l di
not expect. l have books and SEWN
with me, and l do some cooking. Il
the evenings we always find sometime
to do--walk down to the lake, read, .
rIay pinochle. I haven't seen whit
woman since we left Champaign
Landing, the third day out, but don
r,iss them nc much as l thought
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-25
ANOTHER GOLD PLACER STRIKE IN ALASKA
THIS TINE ON TRIBUTARIES OF AElCH|MA RIVER
THOUGHT TO BE EXTENSIVE AREA-NoT EXTREMELY RICH BUT
HIGH GENERAL AvERAeE-REPoRT is CONFIRMED BY
NUMEROUS TERRITORIAL OFFICIALS.

Is ideal, and the only reason that the
gold has not been found there before
is because 1t has never before been
thoroughly prospected. The find was
made in a hole sunk by Jack Tansey
and his partner two years ago ana
abandoned by them. and only two feet
from pay.
Pay in Three Greeks.
Albert creek cmpties into Crooked
creek, which cmptles into the Mel
china. The gold brought out by Joe
Palmer and Olson and Getchel is good
looking pay streak gold According to
report the pay streak Is $50 feet wide
and from 2 to feet In depth, and es-
timated at from $40 to SIS per cubic
ward Pay has been found on three
creeks as well as on the Carbon. Inc
country is cut by porphyry dixie ana
nay Is found below the dixie In all IN
stances. No big pans have been taken
out, but there is pay all the time IN
the gravel.
/ Knik is the natural gateway to the
new diggings. There is good gov
eminent trail practically mp to the
diggngs
! Kelly left for Seattle on the Samp-
SON Seward is stampeded over the
new strike.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-25
MEXICAN REFUGEES.
| CASE THAT PUZZLES
ADVISED BY OUR GOVERNMENT
TO LEAvE-SAY THERE
WAS NO DANGER.

The statement of the refugees from
Mexico who arrived at San Diego on
Wednesday will be preserved for
future reference, says the st. Louis
Globe Democrat. II recites that they
had felt no uneasiness and foreigners
had not been molested by either the
federals or rebels, but relying entirely
upon the representation of the United
States consul and an officer OF the
marines that President Wilson urged
all Americans to leave Mexico. they
abandoned their real and personal
property and came away. The state
ment concludes: I'VE have left Mexico
entirely under the urgency of the
United States government, thereby
suffering substantial loss, and are re-
lying upon the United States govern
ment to protect our Mexican interests
now and in the future" Will Mexico
feel that claims for damages incurred
| in that way are legitimate charge
upon her?
Difficult Controversy Coming Up.
/ There is plainly looming up before
us o long and difficult controversy
with Mexico over the adjustment OF
damages to American citizens, wher
some stable government with which w
may deal shall have been established
in that country An American actual,
despoiled of his property while re-
naming in possession of 1t, or VIII
suffered personal indignities, or whose
property was destroyed, will not be {
difficult problem to handle. His loss
will be merely a matter of proof. Mex
leo is not likely to disavow response
bllity for his protection, whether IN
was living in a district under the con
troll of federal troops or that Of rebels
The real difficulty Is going to be thu
location of responsibility for loss in
Cured because of abandonment of TIL
property, and especially such inciden
tai losses as depreciation from lack o
care and cultivation, and the loss o
crops tnal mlgHl HdNe peeH Pie,htS'
and harvested.
CONSEQUENTIAL Damages.
Consequential damages occupied
large share of the controversy between
the United States and Great Britail
over the Alabama claims and the ar
bitrators decided that only direct
traceable losses could be considered
- Nothing that was speculative, or con
sisted of assumed profits prevente
from being made, were allowed. Yet
Is Just these consequential damage
that will be the most severe loss |
Americans who have abandoned thei
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-25

SEWARD, Alaska, Sept. 19.--The
steamship Sampson. which arrived
this morning from Knik. brings con-
hrmatjon of rich placer strike near
the Matanuska coal fields. 40 miles
from Knik, the nearest settlement ana
recording district. Territorial Repre-
sentative Milo Kelly, United states
Deputy Marshal J. B. Dyer and Z. 4.
Morgan, former manager OF the hias-
ka commercial post at Susitna station
and later with the Cache Creek Min
ing company, all of Knik, confirm the
stories which collectively state, ana
all confirm the others stories that the
authenticity of the find Is unques-
toned.
The ground Is frozen in depth TO
bed rock, from inches to 20 feet. IL
is above timber line, but good timber
for mining purposes Is available WITH
in easy distance Of the area of pay
Pay Is Uniform.
As far as is known II to Is miles of
pay is known to be on Albert creek
and Crooked creek which empties INTO
the Nelchina river. Careful panning
and work done show the ground 10
average 10 cents to the plan. In 10
feet of gravel the presence OF lhe
pay streak demonstrated the quantity
of nay to be uniform.
The district will be an underground
drifting proposition similar to Fair-
banks, in the opinion of mining men
ONLY few miners are In the country
owing to the lack of grub, but many
are waiting at Knik for the snow, to
move winter outfits in. There's mite
game in the country.
Olson and Getchel arrived at knik
with 65 ounces of gold They Will re-
turn with outfits.
Gold Is Shipped Out.
A shipment of gold valued at $500
is on the Sampson, sent out by George
Palmer of Knik and consigned to the
mint
Efforts have already been made TO
buy the holdings of Olson, Getchel, Joe
Palmer and others but none would
sell,
Forty locations have been recorded
At Knik.
Many persons are preparing 10
stampede to the new district immedi-
ltely without waiting for the snow.
Milo Kelly, when interviewed said
The strike is without doubt legitimate
and one of great possibilities. The
country where 1t was made is large
and in the past has been compare =
lively little prospected. The formation
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-25
HE NEVER HAD A TOOTH.
Kentucky Man Fitted by Nature 70
Drinking Only.

VERSAILLES, KY Sept. Coco
Morley, 70, farmer, is the curiosi's
that attracts the attention Of his
|neighbors Morley has false teeth
Further than that, he has never hao
any teeth of his own, except those
which any one can buy at a first elias
dentists shop.
Born, as all babies are, withou
teeth. the man was unfortunate enough
to continue through life without thi'
most necessary portion of his being
Years rolled on and Morley pined fo1
the molars. Physicians were baH'et
with the case. They all declared ne
would never get teeth.
| Finally, after he had passed the ag'
when ii was yet possible to get teeth
Morley hied himself to a dentist an
secured two sets of perfectly goo
teeth.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-25

,roner,v in Mexico and returned t.
This country. They stand little chance
90 he,ne reimbursed for depreciation
or compensated for the loss caused py
id,eness. Such claims Will doupuess
he urged, and if Mexico stands against
then, and demands arbitration, we can
not well refuse it. and will have ID
abide the decision of the issue. Ii
such a controversy statement sucn
as these refugees have made would
undoubtedly count much on the Mex
lean side. as apparently showing that
the loss was the result Of voluntary
and needless act
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court Of the County VI
Shoshcne. State of Idaho.
I'm the Matter of the Estate Of Fredcr-
ick Kennedy, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, by the I'M
dersigned administrator Of the estate
of Frederick Kennedy, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, 10
exhibit such claims. with the neces-
gary vouchers. within ten months after
the first publication Of this notice TO
the said administrator at PROBATE
Court, courthouse, Shoshone, county,
! Idaho. which the undersigned seiects
connected with said estate of Fred
erick Kennedy, deceased.
WILBERT KENNEDY,
Administrators of the Estate OF Fred
erick Kennedy. Deceased,
Dated this 9th day Of August, A. -
1918. and first published August ~
io1S A28-S25- st
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-25

compass, however in the event of
very severe snow storm the most plau
sibe thing to do would be to stop the
sleigh until the worst part Of the storm
was over.
@. Would not this be uncomfortable for
passengers?
A. The passenger compartment is entirely
closed, and automatically heated SO that
the passengers and driver are not ex-
posed to the elements as in an open
sleigh, CIR dog sled.
G. Docs not tie heating apparatus create
an extra weight?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-25

G. al Aero Sleigh? . $3.50,
A. An Sleigh propeller driven segh.
O. furnishes the power?
furnished by eoo'eo "o'o' "''" '"''
propeller
What kind Of motor is US d?
O. Why is an cooled motor preferred?
A. First: being lighter weight Second; oe
cause of fuel economy. All danger OF freezing and
weather is eliminated ar cooled motors
have pipes water jackets, or cooling radiators.
is gasoline motor preferred to an eecsr!c! !,
vop more per weight than would electric storage
battery.
O. What is he weight Of Aero. Sleigh? -oo ,
passengers ana oUo Pouhos
of freight baggage will weigh less than 500 pounds
O. What horse power necessary to drive II!
About 40 horse
O. How fast will it travel? - -
O. Can you regulate the speed!
A. Certainly
In what manner?
automobile 49,
c. Will i climb hill?
A. il will negotiate any reasons bic grade
O. Does the loud noise acrop'ane
motor? A.. ......
mufer attached to the exhaust
away with unnecessary noise
O. What are tho dimensions Of the Aero Sleigh?
A. Twelve feet long, feet VICE and reef h'9h'
What propeller is used!
A seven footpr with six foot pitch
propeller extending each side interfere with pass
ing traffic? 49,. ia. .,;.. ;. ..s.,.,,
O Does the snow with tho propeller?
propeller swings shove the toor ard when IN NO.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-25

tior. revo!ves with such rapidity tn"
centrifugal force trows off any foreign
objects.
@. Can YOU operate the Aero Sleigh in
sncWstorm?
4. Yes, and with less power.
G. Why with less power?
A. In snowstorm the atmosphere is
more Dense hence more thrust with
given number OF revolutions Of the prop.
elcr.
@. What would happen if the Aero Sleigh
was caught in binding snow storm?
A. Each Aero Sleigh is provided with
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-25

ore that can be handled profitably
with well directed effort
Among others who are doing single
handed development is John Docktor.
on the Pilot, close in to Murray. He
! Is getting additional depth under A
rich shoot of gold ore which some
years ago drew much attention to the
property.
New Copper District.
Little has been heard over here
about the strike of copper far up the
North Fork, probably between 80 and
80 miles from Murray, but in Shoshone
county. Mr.. Aulbach was not prepar-
ed at this time to give much detailed
Information about it, though he Is
keeping in touch with it so far as pos
sible considering the distance inter-
vening. He believes it has merit
based on what information is already
available. The district is reached from
Lakeview, in the extreme southern
part of Bonner county. and there ha+
already developed considerable traf-
fic and business.
THE timber business has been ac-
tive along the North Fork and tribn-
ltaries this year, and there will go OH
of that stream at the proper stage o.
water many more logs than ever tax
en- out in any preceding season. sale
he
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-25

II is estimated that it will cost rail-
roads of the United States over $60o,
600 900 to abandon wooden passenger
cars and substitute all-steci cars
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-25

AERO.SLEIGHS will running the streets OF Wallace
this winter Wallace Kellogg and other towns OF the
Inland Empire. Every stockhooer gets free ride This
safe proposition either the large small investor It's
StJRE-SAFE-and PERMANENT. BUY NOW.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of Independent
School District No, 8, In Shosnone
County. Idaho. will receive bids upon
the general contract, upon the plumb
ing, and upon the heating (each separ.
ately) for the proposed new Hlgh
School building to be erected IN tne
City of Wallace. A certified check or
$50 will be required Of all those tax
ing plans as guarantee OF the sa1e
return thereof in good condition, which
checks should be made payable ~
Sweat, Levesque & Co, the archi-
tects. A certified check of 5 per cent
of each bid will be required to accom-
PAW such bid as a guarantee that the
bidder receiving the bid will enter in
to contract as specified in the specifl-
ca tions. Bids will be opened at 500
o'clock D. m. September rs. 1918, at
the office of said Board in the School
House in said District. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids. Bids should be addressed to the
undersigned.
S4-25-4t Clerk, Wallace, Idaho.
| NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Probate Court of the County of
/ Shoshone State of Idaho.
! In the Matter of the Estate OF Arthur
/ r. Schulz, Deceased.
| Notice. is hereby given, by the un-
dersgned administrator of the estate
of Arthur r. Schulz, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit such claims, with the neces-
sary vouchers within four months af-
ter the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at the resi-
dence of Paul H. Schulz, Gem, Idaho,
which the undersigned selects as the
place of business in all matters con-
nected with said estate of Arthur X.
Schulz, deceased.
PAUL H. SCHULZ,
Administrator of the Estate of Arthur
Il. Schulz, Deceased
Dated this 27th day of August, A. D
1913, and first published August ~
1919 A2S-S25-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-25
Questions and AnSWers--The A-B-C Of AER0-SLElGHS

above extends from the into the body Of the Sleigh ana
the az oT the % the sng" very s acts
9. How high are the runners?
a. About e inches high
@. Why they built higher?
A. Higher be used However Aero sIe'sh are con-
sucted along the most practically scientific lines requiring
O. How do you overcome the fact sticking
especially the Sleigh allowed to remain station
A. Sleigh in the shoes Of
requires less starting
g Is difficulty experienced in starting the Aero Sleigh
@. Does soft interfere with it's operation?
A. Not to any serious extent
A. Any object while motion has tendency to
the Aero Sleigh travelling at normal speed
difficulty in sliding tho surface Of tho
elastic substance
g. Has It many working parts!
onx ahSat haf as mary as an su s",
A. An Sleigh construction, and be operated
by with much automobile.
O. Are Seig necessarily confined ice?
Indeed not The be detached from the body Of the
sleigh in less than IS minutes and the body transferred
practicable means Of ansnortaton at any SEASON Of The
O. In the the Aero Sleigh should barren place
the road that not covered with would II be able to
that7
A. No. not there However, the Aero Sleigh
vided with set Of wheels which he instantly lowered by the
operator, overcoming any difficulty Of this nature
If doubt the possibility of AERO LEleHs, ask to
& We Wi I, You 3
"o W. @ @ YOU v2s for vovr cost;
will gladly at your homo or
place Of business to explain It detail INVESTIGATE!
will be accepted for less than Ninety days
blocks direct 10 the keIooo
dahO James Howarth Co. Wallace IDAHO
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-25

No application will be
drtto the
Kellogg Idaho r
ton andi literature 'N '"N''"7
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-25
MINING SITUATION ON

Continued From Page ID
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-25
APPLICATION FOR STOCK

KELLOGG COMPANY, IDAHO W.
hereby rake app,saton Of
eneIo
Certified
payment for Very ~ '
the
(Addres) ....,.. ...........
This application is accepted this ..... 1o1 by the AERO.
TRANSPORTATION CO, INC p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-23

I was held in Portland, and this
years meeting will be held in Ia
coma early in June.
Miss Florence Lister, daughter
of Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Lister, is
spending the week in Seattle,
guest of the Gamma Phi Peta girls
of the state university.
Mrs. Abbie McReavy of Oak
land, a former resident of Taco
ma, is making a brief visit with
Mrs. G. e. Peterson at her home
on North goth street.
Miss Lucille Bradley of $40
North G street has returned from
a long visit in California.
Mr.. EIwyn Robinson of Los
Angeles, formerly of Tacoma, who
has been visiting friends in Ia
coma for several weeks, left on
his return South early this morn
ing.
DIR. j. w. Rawlings has left for
Kansas City, where he will spend
10 weeks in special study of
dentistry.
Mrs. Roger e. Chase entertain
ed delightfully."- yesterday at Uni
versity Place, her rustic home, In
honor of the birthday of Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-23
DRUNKENNESS

IL q durable disease, which re-
quires treatment. The ORRINE
treatment can be used with abso-
Lutte confidence. 1t destroys Il
desire for whiskey, beer, or O. lr,
intoxicants. Can be given in tie.
home. No sanitarium expense.
No loss of time from work. Can
be given secretly. II after triad
you fail to get amy benefit from
It's use your money will be re-
funded.
ORRINE is prepared in two
forms: No. /, secret treatment, q
powder; ORRINE No. q, In Dill
form, for those VINO desire to take
voluntary treatment. Costs only
800 a box. Come in and talk
over the matter with US. Ask for
booklet.
Owl Drug Co. of Tacoma, 904
G St; French Drug Co., 18th and
Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-23
100000 WORTH OF BARGAINS
SATURDAY SHOE SALE
MORRIS SHOE STORE

AS the weather this interesting
pair OF Shoes Oords the feet
oSc TO tan black color The youths
ds advertised today better grade than usually
prices named below
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-23
Cynthia Grey's
Answers f.

Likes to Keep Him Guessing.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you
please give me some advice ON
the following?
/ am just past twenty
years of age and since last
August have been going
with q nice young man four
years my senior.
He says he cares q great
deal for me and wants me
to promise to marry him.
Sometimes 1 think care
enough to marry him and
again at times 1 think he is
insincere, although he al
ways claims he is. Though
1 have often thought Of
marrying him, 1 have nev-
er promised to, excepting one
time when 1 didn't mean IL.
He never goes out with or
to see any girl besides me,
though L sometimes ask him
to. Neither do 1 go with
any other young man. i like
to keep him guessing and not
tell him whether 1 love him
or not. He Is always asking
me IL l care for him.
do love him, though I do
not want to get married for
some time. When he again
asks me, shall 1 tell him the
truth? Are engagements Of
one year too long?
Will thank you very much
for an immediate answer.
FLORENCE.
At Is not best to keep a sin
cere man guessing too much, al
he is apt to write you down al
tickle and drop you for good.
Ii you do care for him, and
intend to marry him later on l ad
wise you to tell him the truth
you might have this sort of an en-
that when you are
ready to marry If you still car,
for each other, you will wed. II
the meanwhile, each Is free to d.
as they choose.
One year is not too long a tim,
to be engaged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-23
Apartment Homes,

Dear Miss Grey: We are
young, that is % Is my age
and my husband is 20, and
we get along just fine. Neith-
er of us are boss; but my
husband always says 1 spend
too much time ON my house.
Both of us like everything
kept up nicely. We live in
lovely furnished apartments
in a private residence and 1
do my own washing, ironing,
baking, mending, etc. / also
embroider a great deal and
keep up my correspondence,
so 1 do spend a lot of time
on my house and ourselves.
i have gone to school most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-23

Roger E. Chase, jr. The affair
was also given as farewell to
Miss May Routson, who will re-
turn to her home tomorrow.
The Tahoma club will meet
Monday afternoon, May &c, at the
home of Mrs. Hugh J. Nanny,
1912 North 9Th street, for the an
nual business meeting and cleo
ton of officers.
The Twentieth Century club
held its last meeting of the year
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. F. G. Miller on North G
street. Mrs. Ronald Aubrey and
Mrs. w. N. Allen were elected
delegates to the federation, with
Mrs. G. p. Balabanoff and Mrs.
West as alternates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-23

don't you get q position and
work some place, and 1 have
the thought in my head SO
much, so will you please set
tie the thought for me? My
husband only makes $15 per
week SO would like to help
him, but again 1 would have
to neglect my work as don't
think / could work and keep
up the house too.
Please give me an answer.
Yours sincerely, :. .....
A.-You might talk the matter
over with your husband, and see
If he approves of this plan: As
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-23

Arrangements by local alumni
of the Hamline university are be-
ing made for the annual gather
ing of the Northwest graduates.
The first meeting of Northwest
members of the Remline alumni