davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
BIG MINING SUIT OF
STEWART VS.. ONTARIO
IS NOW IN PROGRESS
F. AUGUSTUS HEINZE TO PER-
SONALLY DIRECT FIGHT
FOR HIS COMPANY.
Both Sides Represented by Large
Number Of Attorneys, Mining Ex-
perts and others--TriaI viii Con-
tinue Several Days.

The contest now on in the district
court Of Shoshone county. to determine
the ownership of the Ontaria ore body,
claimed by both the Stewart Mining
company and the Ontaria Mining
gest suits ever brought in the courts
Of the northwest growing out of dis
putes over mining claims, and prom
ises to be the most stubbornly fought
of any. The contested body of ore is
estimated by best mining men to be
worth more than million dollars. The
fight will be to a finish, and there is
every reason to believe that both sides
are anxious to see final verdict
reached. The proceedings so far have
been devoid Of spectacular or unusual
features, the time being mainly con-
sumed In hearing the testimony of en-
gineers for the Stewart company. prln-
cipally William Clancy, staff engineer,
by whom it Is intended to show that
the vein matter in the Stewart and
rock was the same, and that the veins
are one and the same.
No Lack Of Lawyers.
Mr.. Heinze of the Stewart, is repre-
sented in court by Tyson S. Dimes Of
the firm of Dimes & Holm, Denver, M.
S. Gum of Helena, W. e. Cullen Of
Spokane, and a. II. Featherstonc and
Carlton Fox of Wallace. On the other
side. representing Stany A. Easton
and his associates in the Ontario are
a number of equally well known attor-
neys, including Myron e. Folsom Of
Spokane, Jas. L. Clyde and John r
Gray. The experts on the Stewart side
include the former chief expert of the
Copper company, H. V.
Winchell Of Minneapolis; Prof Tolman,
head of the geological department Of
the Leland Stanford Junior univer-
SHY, w. NidytOu MIlIeI, lOTIIlcI gen
eral manager for the Federal Mining
& Smelling company; John w. Finch,
a Denver mining engineer. and others.
For the Ontario the expert testimony
will be given by Fred Searles Of the
Goldfield Consolidated; Walter A. wy
lie. of Los Angeles; Prof. A. c. Law
son, Of the University of California
geological department; Max Boohmer
Of Denver, and others
Innumerable maps, plans and models
will be introduced during the progress
Of the trial, and 1t was agreed that
the court would visit the workings Of
the Ontario.
The suit hinges on the old question
lrsing wherever lode claims are work.
I'd. that of company's right to work
al veins that have their apex in It's
ground, in other words the apex and
rights. IT is the conten-
ion of the Stewart that the Ontario
s but an extension of the Stewart
Iein. Reducing the testimony to type
written copy as fast as the trial pro-
leeds are two stenographers and two
ypewriters, working in relays.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09

women are thirsting for something
man turns his back upon God, he be-
gins to thirst, a thirst this world can
never quench. But there is foun-
tain opened in the house of David for
sin and unclcnliness. Let us press up
TO it, and drink and livc.-D. l..
Moody.
Sermon subject for morning, "The
Greatness Of God in His Promises"
Subject for study in the Sunday
school. Man the Crown Of Creation"
Topic for Epworth league, obedience
the Open Door to Spiritual Certainty"
Subject for evening. "The Value of .
Man" willis A. Luce, pastor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
BODY TAKEN TO OREGON.

The remains of James NJ Pardee
the young miner who was killed in an
accident in the Green Cleveland
mine last week, was taken on Satur-
day to Riddle, oregon, near where his
parents reside, according to telegraph
ed Instructions received here. l.. H.
O'Conner friend of the unfortunate
man, accompanied the remains.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09

Mrs. Charles Cul,e met with a
painful accident Monday evening"
breaking the bones of her right wrist
when she fell upon a slippery pave
ment at Sixth and Cedar street. She
was taken to Hope hospital where the
fracture was reduced.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
PARCELS POST BUSINESS GROWS

Nearly every day sees q marked in
crease in the number of parcels re-
ceived at the Wallace postoffice, and
the business has already assumed the
proportions that might be expected
after the new law had been In effect
for much longer time. The out
going business Is also growing at a
noticeable rate of increase.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09

The Wallace Study club held
profitable and much enjoyed session in
the city library building Wednesday,
the first after the holiday rest of three
weeks, The leader was Mrs. Maude e.
Fisher, and the topic considered was
the literature Of the early Christians.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09

DR. and Mrs. Leo. f. Quigley return
ed home Monday, having completed
their wedding tour. They visited in
Minnesota, Illinois and KANSAS. and
were absent nearly a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Pattison Of Spc-
kane spent several days In wallacs,
Mr.. Pattison being called upon busi-
ness.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES

Congregational - Rev, Wilder, the
pastor, will be present Sunday eve
ming, and will conduct the usual serv-
ices, at which the music will be an en-
ioyable feature. Preaching at 1880
Sunday school at the regular hour, 12
noon All visitors will be made well
come.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
St. AIphonsus Roman Catholic

St. AIphonsus Roman Catholic
Next Sunday is the Sunday within the
Octave of the festival Of Epiphany and
and sermon at 10 O'clock. Catechism
for the children at o'clock at the
Sisters school. Devotion and bcne-
diction with the blessed sacrament at
730 p, M, During the week there VIII
be mass at the church during the
winter season every Friday at
o'clock. Father Becker. pastor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
Christian Seicncc--Serviccs Sunda y

Christian Scicncc-Scrviccs Sunday
morning at ii and Wednesday eve
ming at 1880. Subject of Sunday
mornings lesson sermon, "'The Sacra-
ment." Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
All are invited to attend the services,
and to visit the reading room. open In
the chapel Saturday afternoons from
2 until 5.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09
Methodist Ep;scopal-You will

Methodist Episcopal-You will al
ways find welcome here, "The Home
Mission Church" Preaching, II n. m.
Sunday school, 1915 p. M: Epwor'-
league, $50 p, m; praise and preach
ing service, 7;50 p. m; nidweek
1880 p. m.
How this world Is thirsting for
something that will satisfy! What
flls the places Of amusement, the
dance houses, the music halls, and the
theaters, night after night? Men and
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-09

St. Remigius, Wardner--Mass and
sermon at 10 o'clock, followed by cate
ethical instruction for the children.
Father Becker, Pastor
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-09-25
Welcome to the "General".

That popular gentleman, General
Prosperity" gets this greeting from
Editor Russell, of The Cedartown
welcome, General, come right in. y
What'll you have-corn, rye or ginf
For we want it understood
Nothing we have's a bit too good.
Our fields are whitening for you. a
We're happy Ger our corn crop, too.
In all the length and breadth of Polk
You'll find well-contented folk
So here's the corkscrew and the mint,
Sugar and water without stint.
atlanta Constitution.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-09-25
POOR CONRAD CALLS
BACK BY-G0NE DAYS.
Continued from Page q

Continued from rage y
down his face, caused by the smoke
burning his eyes. | asked him,
Frank, how do you like this placer
"Oh, ,massa, "said he. "ebery time we
move we go oad-n wusser place."
But, alas, poor Frank is gone and we
who knew him hope that the smoke
of no other place bothers him now.
will now mention a few of the
old white men, those who lived in the
palmy days of this old State. There
were a good many who lived in
Charleston, the City by the Sea,
where the writer was born. One of
them will be the last to be forgot
ten, not for the love l had for him,
but for the most unmerciful whip
ping | ever got with arawhide whip.
My body was covered with black
and blue marks by that old heather.
| was looking at a common ther-
mometer which l let fall out of my
hand. 1t was broken into fragments.
Old Kalb was a powerful Dutchman
and without a word he walloped me,
a small boy; almost lifted me off the
floor with that terrible weapon and
no one to stay his hand or say,
What doest thou?" But all l knew
at that time. a lone orphan, was to
submit to every abuse. All. we'll I
remember the three unmerciful
whippings l got in my life were by
three burly, powerful Dutchmen in
Charleston, the City by the Sea. A
stout Dutch woman almost murder
ed me once with a wooden broom
handle but all is hushed now, and if
they are being beaten in turn now l
cannot say.
Twill not mention any more of the
cruel ones, but some that were good,
of whom / may have written before.
There was Mr. John McFaddin, faith
er of Mr. John F McFaddin Of Kings
tree. He was a man, as we'll as I'm
Gle" Jim Epps. Uncle" Bob Epps,
the Smiths, the McElveens, the Bur-
gesses, the Reardons, the Harring-
tons and the McIntoshes. 1t may not
be interesting to some readers of
The County Record, but it is inter-
esting to the writer because it is
token of love to write these names
on paper as they have long been
written on his heart, and, besides, l
believe the children are pleased to
hear the names mentioned in true
and loving words. Capt Isaac Nelson
of Kingstree and Mr. Robert Fulton,
long since passed away, were my
friends. l must also mention Mr.
Philip Heller, the father of Mr. M F
Heller of Kingstree. Mr. Heller was
an old German and was very kind to
me; called me Conrad. l was
down here once on my way to George
town with a raft of hewed timber,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-09-25

thought of those kind-hearted old
men and what unspeakable joy it
would be if, after we bid this world
farewell, we meet them in the other
world beyond the blissful shores of
Jordan, singing the songs of the
blest. and where the wicked cease
from troubling and the weary are at
rest"
No more at present from PC.
Kingstree. September 19.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-09-25

The price of subscription for The
Record is 81 rs year; we allow 25
cents discount when a whole year is
paid in advance. If you are six
months or a year behind don't ex-
pect q receipt for whole year for
one dollar. This applies to all. If
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-09-25

dTTlVllS dDOut udTk, MI SOIelIldi
was keeping a bar-room then. | wa:
wet and cold and went to the bar
for something to warm me up. Mr.
Heller was sitting at small table in
the bar.room. 1t was then getting
late. He was a great beer drinker
and would get pretty full about the
time for him to 60 home. His eyes
were quite h y. l said, Mr.
Heller, come and take some beer. "
With his head a little inclined down,
he replied, mo, l tank you, Conrad,
no, l tank you, am f-f-full, am
f-f-full." Well" said. "one more
won't make much difference. F"
Vel, l take one vid you. | get h
when get home anyhow"
A young man whom l knew quite
we'll came along with a very old
mule, apparently about rs or 80
years of age, and said to me, I
have 8 mule here l want to trade"
Mr. Heller was quite a horse trader
and would trade for any animal, no
matter how old or poor in flesh, but
he was man with horse sense, too,
and could not be fooled; besides. he
would not try to cheat or misrepre-
sent anything. He knew quite we'll
from the looks of the above named
mule that he was very old. He re.
piled to the would.be mule trader,
If you gan broove dot moole is but
10 years old he is wort den dousand
dollars, he is de domdest koorossity
ever see."
Mr. Billy McElveen, the grandfath.
er of Mr. George A McElveen, of this
town, was also a great trader. I'm
Gle Billy" he was called by nearly
all who knew him. He was a man
who would not allow anyone to i'm.
pose on him. Once he had a falling
out with some one whose name
have forgotten. Uncle Billy" was
very mad and went up to the man
and said in a very loud and angry
tone, If you say l did so and so l
will jump down your d. throat and
gallop your d. chitlins OUT" and
of course the man did not wish to
experience that galloping exercise,
so the matter was dropped.
Mr. Editor, l expected to mention
other small subjects when began
this letter, but l have said so much
more about the old men that to say
more would be too tiresome, so |
will name only one more poor de-
parted friend, a Mr. Jacobs of Man.
ming, who was a foreigner, and a
dear friend,a Mr. Charlie -, whose
funeral he had attended. Mr. Jacobs
from accounts was German Jew
and a man with tender heart. After
the burial of his friend, poor Charlie,
he was telling in a lamentable tone
to all who stood around the grave,
Some others loved poor Charlie Co.
bia Dingle. He vas der Col Benbow.
He vas der Bill Cobia. He vas der
poor Charlie. He vas getting himself
buried. Poor Charlie, he vas dead
and he was dere, too." l have often
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-09-25
ssrn Old ssr.s. Other asl.tls. Vert shs

The worst cases, no matter Of how long sanding.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptie Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals At the same time. &c, Ocs $lA
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21
COURT APPOINTS
COUNSEL FOR GIBSON
Accused Lawyers Attorney Quits Case
at Last Minute Without No.
tifying Judge.

Newburgh n. Y, May 2o.-Henry Kohl,
OF this city. tonight supplaated Robert
II. Elder. of New York. as chief counsel
for Burton W. Gibson. the New York
lawyer. who is awaiting trial here on a
charge Of having murdered Mrs Rosa
Menschick Seabold.
Kohl was assigned by Supreme Court
Justice Arthur S. Thompkins TO defend
Gibson after the prisoner had made a
statement in court today to the effect that
he had been abandoned by his counsel
and that he did not have the money TO
engage another. When Justice Tompkins
was informed that nothing had been
heard from Elder, he ordered that Elder
be directed to appear in court this after
noon to show cause why he had abandon
ed his client without giving notice to the
court or district attorney.
Elder appeared before the court late
this afternoon and was repTimanded
by Justice Tompkins. who had pre-
viously characterized the lawyers con-
duct as being highly unprofessional.
In explaining his unexpected move to
have the Gibson case brought to trial
today, District Attorney Wilson said
he had secured information which led
him to believe that when the case was
ready tomorrow there would be an at
tempt at a coup by Gibson. Il wanted
to know what they had in store for
u.s." he said. and l did not want TO
have il coming up at the last moment.
Neither Gibson nor his wife. who has
been with him most OF the day, would
discuss the case tonight. 1t was an
nounced that the selection of a jury
would be<in Friday morning.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21
WILSON FELICITATES
CUBAN PRESIDENT
Commissioners to Inauguration Cere-
monies at Havana Voice Presi-
DENTS Sentiments.
OPPOSED TO ALL DISORDER

President Wilson sent a cordial mes
sage to the new President of Cuba by the
special commissioners who represented
the United States at yesterdays inaugu-
raj ceremonies in Havana President
Wilson felicitated the new executive
head of the Cuban republic upon the
transfer in an orderly and peaceful man
ner Of power from one party to another
but he made 1t plain that the intention
of the United States was to support
firm and just government against all
elements OF disorder" =
Here is the address delivered by the
commissioners, in part:
we bring you cordial message Of
good will and encouragement in the
duties which now fal to you, and we
wish to express the hearty sympathy Of
the American people with every element
OF good government in Cuba. 1t is the
wish and purpose of the President of the
United Stakes and. OF the government
which We represent to support firm and
just government as against all elements
Of disorder.
'As was stated by President Wilson
In March last in his declaration Of the
policy that would be followed by the
United States in Its relations with its
sister republics in the western henis-
phere, one OF the chief objects OF his
administration will be TO cultivate their
friendship, to deserve their confidence
and to promote in every proper and
honorable way the interests which are
common to our respective countries.
THE American people are the friends
Of peace. and can have no sympathy
with those who seek to seize the power
OF government in order to advance
their personal ambitions. There can be no
lasting peace in such circumstances. As
friends who prefer the interests of
peace and honor, the protection Of pri-
waite rights and respect for the re-
straints Of constitutional provisions,
mutual respect must continue TO be the
foundation OF the friendship which ex-
lists between us.
The United States has nothing to
seek In Cuba except the lasting inter-
est Of the people. the security OF popu-
lar government. and the development
OF such commercial relations between
Cuba and the United States as will re-
dound TO the profit and advantage of
both and interfere with the rights and
liberties Of neither"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21

Judges were to make their decision was
only a question OF half an hour.
Would Company F. OF Eastern. whose
work on the first day commanded the
admiration of all get the flag. or would
il go to the smaller Company A, of
Central. whose snap and vigor in the
execution of its movements made il
great favorite for the highest honor?
Possibly it would be Techs Company c
which won the drill last year for its
splendid work.
Company X went through its pro-
gramme with. clocklike precision. and
had marched OFF the field to join the rest
of the regiment. The judges retired to
confer.
During the period intervening between
the completion of the drill OF the last
company and the appearance of the
Judges after they had made their deci-
sion. restlessness on the part Of the spec
tators was in evidence. Hand-clapping.
cheering. and yelling occupied the inter-
val
Finally the judges appeared and the
regiment marched in. They formed in
the rear of the greensward, and there
went through the manual of arms. I'M
der the command Of Col Sam Leonard,
OF Eastern. This having been completed.
all that remained was for the judges to
Tech, OF the winning company.
But this ceremony did not take place
with as much dispatch as was desired
by the enthusiastic supporters of the
different companies. There was delay
here and there. and general Impotence
was manifested.
Adjutant Receives order.
At last. Adjutant Schmidt was seen to
confidentially receive a few words whis-
pered by one of the judges. Straight out
he walked. About fifteen yards from the
line on which the companies were stand
ing he stopped. A pin could have been
heard dropping in the course OF the
deathlike silence which followed.
Would he turn to the right or to the
left? II in one direction then the hopes
OF the companies in the opposite direction
would be blasted. For one full minute,
seeming like an hour to many, he re-
mained still in his position in front OF
the middle of the regiment.
To the right he wheeled. Eastern's sup
porters were heard to yell vociferousiy.
But not for long. for Schmidt passed
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21
ROSTER OF COMPANY K,
VICTOR IN 1918 DRILL

Comnanv x Mckinley Manual
Training school-Captain, FL
bert T Nash: first lieutenant,
Kar, w. Miller. second lieuten-
ant II. Ernest Galleher; fret SER
peant simon wassermann: sec
ond sergeant. George E. Haines;
third sergeant. Henry A. Ber-
liner; fourth sergeant, Clarence
+ Rammffnr: fifth sergeant, Carl
II Refs. Corporals: Milton F.
Fi,Iius. William E. Greenwood,
r Wells Herbert. James G.
: Karnes, Charles z. Krey, VIII
lam f. LANCE. Frank W. Loef-
eer. and John II York. Privates:
Harry A. Armstrong, Howard d.
Baxter. Gorge r. Geek. Howard
e. Beck. ir.. John Bittner, G. r.
thur BIakeney. Edward J. Bros
nan Paul Busck Harry I. Clark
son. Morris Cohen. Dana c.
Conner. Stewart p. Corning,
lessee O. Creech. Stanley Cole,
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21
TARIFF MEASURE
TO BE DELAYED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

clerk to note the names of all persons
VINO had come to him in regard to the
penang bill, and to report carefully
What they had to say, and that he would
lay the information before the Senate.
Senator Reed of Missouri then asked
that the Senate be supplied with infor-
nation as to the names of all such per-
sops who had appeared before the III
nance Committee when the Payne-Aldrich
bill and the Dingley bill were under con-
sideration. Senator Penrose agreed to
accept this amendment, remarking incl
dentally that when the list was pub
iished 1t would show that practically the
same men who are now in daily attend
ance on the Democratic members of the
Finance Committee were equally persist
ent In importuning the Republican ma
jority when other tariff acts were being
framed by the Senate committee.
1t was at this point that Senator Pen
rose stirred up the Democratic side by
suggesting that II was common report
around the Senate that some of the Dem
ocratic subcommittee at work on the
bill were engaged in increasing rates
over those in the Underwood bill
NewIands Makes Speech.
Following the exchange between Sena-
tor Penrose and Senator Reed, Senator
Newlands took the floor and made a long
speech in favor of his legislative pro-
gramme on the tariff. He pointed out
the advantage of gradual reduction OF
duties covering a period OF years so that
industries would not suffer.
Just before the Senate got ready to
vote on Mr.. Renrose's resolution, Sena-
tor Lippitt of Rhode Island came for
ward with ap amendment directing the
printing OF alt briefs, written arguments,
and other data furnished to the Finance
Committee in a form that would be
available for Senators. Senator Penrose
also accepted this amendment, where
upon the Chairman OF the Finance Com
mittee, Mr.. Simmons, revolted and de-
clared that he would not accept the
resolution in the form in which Senator
Lippitt's amendment had left 1t, because
Il proposed to deprive the chairman
and members of the Finance Committee
OF all power and discretion. He an
nounced that a meeting Of the committee
had been called to meet this morning TO
consider the various matters in the Pen
rose resolution, and moved a reference
of the resolution to his committee. This
motion prevailed by a vote OF & TO -.
and ended the tariff debate for the day.
delegation of manufacturers OF cot
ton underwear from Northern New York
had q hearing before one Of the sub
committees yesterday to protest against
the reduction OF the duty on their prof.
duct to 30 per cent, as is proposed in the
Underwood bill. The subcommittee gave
them no assurances. Members of the
subcommittee considering the chemical
schedalle denied yesterday that they had
practically completed their work.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21
EsSad Pasha Reported shot.

Vienna. May 3.-Essad Pasha, former
Turkish commander of Scutari. who re-
Gently proclaimed himself King of
Albania has been assassinated by fol-
lowers of Ria Bey. another Turkish
general. according TO a telegram received
by the Reischpost today. II is supposed
here that Essad Pacha was killed in
revenge for the murder of Ria Bey, who
was shot by his own troops during the
long siege OF Scutari by Montenegrin
and Servian soldiers
The Washington herald., 1913-05-21

, New York. May 2h-Supreme Court
Justice Giegerich today dismissed the
suit brought by Mrs. Marion Elizabeth
simmonds. divorced wife of Philip R.
Simmonds, against Mrs. Emily Caldwell
Simmonds, present wife of Simmonds. for
the alienation of Simmonds' affections.
The first Mrs Simmonds divorced her
husband in Virginia in 1902