davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12
YOUNG MEN AND THEIR WORK
philadelphia Ledger)

| PHHdueipIld LeUsef)
/! There is general tendency among
the effective young men Of America to
get to work earlier in life. They are
studying out the problem and they
have found that 1t is mistake to
spend too many years in preparation.
In fact. every year given wholly to
study after 90 is toll upon career.
OF course. there are many exceptions
to this statement, but they serve to
prove the rule. The specialist has to
take more time. but the specialists
are the minority
President Lowell of Harvard has
ben making trip and the burden of
one Of his important speeches was that
students should get out into life more
promptly. One way for them to do
this was to enter college younger. Most
presidents and modern teachers are
trying to bring change and especially
to warn young people from spending
too much time in mere education. II
has been asertained from careful in
quiry that the young man who starts
late seldom catches up, and his whole
career Is CONSTRUCTED because he lost
time at the beginning.
One result of the new tendency is
that many young men are leaving col
lege In their sophomore and junior
years. This is most unfortunate They
should graduate, even though they feel
the pull Of active employment. But 1t
shows how powerfully modern work is
attracting the young people. Business
has become great post graduate
school In itself and some of the big
corporations with system expressed in
a working science are higher univer- |
stiles. No wonder the ambitious boy !
wants to get into them, to draw his |
own pay and feel that he Is IN line for
the rewards Of merit and Industry. |
The great thing In life is youth. Bust
ness Is hungry for It, The world wants |
i more and more. And youth is eager
Tor the game.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12
Even the Wise Ones Overlook Good
Things Occasionally.

Several years ago when a certain
western mining camp was in its in
fancy, there was established weekly
paper. The paper didn't last long hut
while 1t did, It's editor, a very senti-
mental man, preached through his
news culumns some sermons on min
ing topics that were decidedly in
terestin. The following discourse by
this editor Is taken from scrap book
of a mining engineer:
From poverty to wealth. From a
miner to Croesus. Only little
while ago Jim Brown hadn't much
more than the clothes on his back.
He was stranded and practically
down and -out TO many of us he APP
pealed time and time again for money
to. help develop his so-called hole-in-
the-g ground, but somehow we had no
money that wasn't working whenever
Jim made his appeal. None Of us ever
had much faith in Jim or his claim.
and In fact there wasn't one of us
that had the sand to even go out and
look at his ground. A year ago he
spent his last dollar toiling in his
mine and then took job as ordinary
miner. Part of his wages was used
every week to do little work on his
claim. and on Sundays, and even
many nights, Jim toiled away at his
hole in-t the ground, such faith had he.
We, the wise ones. were very sure jim
was working barren ground, as no
mineral had ever been found out his
way, and the formation wasn't right.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12

hopes will deprive all the ncighborin,
cities and towns Of the benefits which
Every town Is urged to send a prin-
cess and brass band, and is led tc
believe that 1t will be the big feature
of the show and will thereafter oc-
lcupy place on the map such as IL
lcould never have hoped to attain be-
fore. Many Of the towns took the
bait and business men and organized
commercial clubs are boosting the
princess and band scheme as If the
local community would receive some
benefit from 1t The fact Is the scheme
Is working Just as the Pow Wow pro-
motors planned--every town that
sends princess and band will also
send large number Of rooters along
with them. The princesses and bands
are merely means to an end. They
will soon be lost and forgotten, and
the glory Of their entrance will soon
vanish in the scramble for the money
their admirers bring.
The real purpose of the Pow Wow
Is shown in a circular letter which is
being sent by one of the big drygoods
houses of Spokane to the women of
the surrounding territory After Of.
fering the ladies every courtesy and
accommodation without cost, the letter
says
"That your trip to Spokane may be
profitable as well as pleasant, we have
planned great Pow Wow sale of
seasonable merchandise that will be
held all week.
Immense savings will characterize
the offerings in this event. It will be
easy for you to save the expense of
your trip If only limited needs are to
be supplied, and If a complete sea-
sons needs are purchased many dol
lars will be saved
This advance notice is sent that
you may plan to take advantage of the |
timely specials this event is sure tc |
bring"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12
MINING COURSE
At STATE UNIVERSITY
GRADUATES MAKE FINE SHOW
ING IN COMPETITION WITH
OTHER COLLEGES.

The mining department of the
University of Idaho is turning out
graduates every year who are making
good in their profession. The gradu-
ates of this department are always in
demand, and even underclassmen often
receive such tempting offers and
salaries that many quit college before
graduating.
One of the biggest smelling COM
panies in the world is the one located
at Anaconda, Montana. They employ
only expert help and men especially
we'll fitted for mining and smelling
graduates and college men from over
| fifteen mining colleges and technical
institutions of the United States.
They employ only the best men obtain
ii can be sand that at that smeter
there are more graduates of the
mining department of the University
of Idaho employed than from any other
Idaho graduates are there, and all are
holding responsible positions. And
Idaho is competing with such institu-
lions as Yale, Massachusetts Tech,
Columbia, Pennsylvania state and
Colorado.
The mining department has strong
faculty in Professors McCaffery, Liv
ingston and Stewart; and the charac-
ter of instruction given is demon
strated by the evidence above. 1t is
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12
THE CHILD.
Welfare Organizations Take Away the
Charm Of ChiIdhood's DAYS,

Once the child was a part Of human
ity. like the rest of us, subject with
the notifications due to his helpless
ness. to the ordinary rules, regulations
and benefits of life He was part of
u.s. and she. too. for that matter
awaiting the proper time to vote and
go to work. Now the child is a prob
lem. exhibit A in the laboratory. to be
discussed. bettered. catalogued, in
dexed and generally annoyed until
married, and thereafter as the fates
may decree. DIR. G. Stanley Hall, of
New York. has gone to some pains to
study this child movement and finds
no less than III distinct child welfare
movements. This is grouping by
fundamentals. The interrelated move
ments. the movements that bear up
each other, different only in the stress
laid on certain purposes, are too num-
erous for mention. After reading the
figures, candor compels the assertion
that we no longer yearn to be a boy
again, even for one day. and all petit
tons to time to turn back her hand
are hereby revoked, annulled and re-
scinded. Still the child appears to
bear up under 1t all with patient re-
signation If he can not have a setter
dog. because long-haired dogs are not
sanitary. he seems to get equal enjoy
ment out of talking with the chauf-
feur and riding with the grocery de-
livery boy, thereby acquiring the Gig
arctic habit at a much earlier age and
becoming possessed of accurate know |
ledge about spark plugs magnetos and |
the like. The child of the future will
no doubt be a wonderful. If not fear
full young creature. precocious. metz !
cuous. with more thought To right I
breathing than humble the peg. When I
these III movements get through with
his welfare; when he refuses a dough-
nut because II contains too much car
and insists on washing hiss
hands before meals he will have many "A
admirers, but few friends Those of
us who got through our youth before
The III movements were started have
something to be thankful for
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12
A POW WOW FOR REVENUE.

Before the buy lat home campaign
had ended, the enterprising Spokane
spirit devised scheme to induce the
people Of eastern Washington and
northern Idaho to buy in Spokane in
stead of at home. This latest scheme
to draw dollars to Spokane Is called
the Pow Wow, and there is no evil
dence Of any other reason for its ex-
istence. The Spokane spirit breaches
the doctrine Of patronizing home in
dustry to the people Of that city. and
then puts on q big show which it
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

Office of Reindeer Copper and Gold
Mining and Milling Company. Lin
tied, Wallace. Idaho. June 3, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders of the
Reindeer Copper and Gold Mining and
Milling Company, Limited, will be held
at the Office of J. H. Wixom, Room Z,
Postoffice block, Wallace, Idaho, 'on the
30th day of June, 1913, at the hour of
1880 p. m, for the purpose Of voting
on a proposition to consolidate the
interests of said corporation with
those of the Copper Queen Mining and
Milling Company, Limited, and the
organization of new corporation to
carry out the purpose, of such CONSOLE
dation.
l.. r. ADAMS.
Je5-19-3t Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12
Episcopal Services.

Holy Trinity, Wallace--Divine SER
vice every Sunday morning at II a. M.
with sermon by the rector Music by
vested choir. Sunday school in the
church each Sunday at 1915, A cor
dial invitation Is extended to all Par
ish meetings as follows: Senior and
2:30. Junior Auxiliary, Friday after
noon at the rectory at $3.50. Choir re-
hearsal, Friday night at ZOO p. m. in
the church
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12
DIVIDENDS OF MINES AND
WORKS.

An industry that furnishes fully
sixty-Hve per cent Of all the freight
carried by railroads of America and
that gives employment to over 1000
900 men, must be renumerative, else
such results would be impossible of
attainment. And when 141 companies,
which derive their profit from the
results Of mine operations. pay divi-
dends during the first five months Of
1913 Of $5i,692 ,201. it Is evident that
remuneration is not restricted to limit
ed lines. According to returns made
to Mining and Engineering World
these l41 companies have paid divi-
dends since their Incorporation total
ing $1,O14.sSS,7 os.
Despite these unquestioned statis-
ties, certain publications take pious
care In warning their readers to be-
ware of mining investments, portray
ing the mines as diabolical contriv-
ances to temp the dollars of credulo,ls
investors from a so-caIled legitimate
channels of enterprise. and have gone
to considerable expense and trouble to
warn intending investors from the
attractions of mining Investments
Conducted on a legitimate basis. min
ing offers the greatest inducements
alike to the wealthy as well as the man
of small means. Take for instance
such mines as the Anaconda, Calumet
and Hecla, United Verde, Goldfield
Bunker Hill & Sullivan
and hundreds of others, which have
yielded greater returns to investors
per their capitalization, than any other
industrial or commercial enterprises.
Of more than passing interest is
he dividends paid by American mines
md works during the first i've
months of 1918. or the 141 companies
mentioned above. 81 operate copper
all but three In the United
states. These 81 companies have, in
Iced, enviable financial record. for d.
'idends have been disbursed this year.
otaling $20,297,49S. To prove that
UGH dividends are of regular occur
nee, Mining and Engineering World
able to show that these 81 companies
ave paid dividends since their in
corporation, totalng no less than
411.00S,702. This is a return of $685.
s7.1ol in excess of their outstanding
hare capital.
Ninety-seven of the 141 companies
Mentioned above are classed as gold
liver lead-zinc producer and they q
ave to their credit during the first =
We months of 1918, dividend payments
)taling $16,650,251. To date, these 9
have enriched shareholders I
, the extent of $30s,O36,114, return I
$54,915,113 in excess of their out y
landing capital. The metallurgical
orks, five in number, were, by the a
sason of the activity of mines able u
, divide $5,O79.3S2 among share .
olders. Since incorporation, however, n
,ese five companies have disbursed Q
vidends totaling s133,697, 466. S
Eight securities holding corpora II
ons, those organizations looking for n
rofits principally from holdings in L
companies, were able to pay u
vidends the past five months totaling =
',665,O70. Since Incorporation these Z
'mpanies have paid dividends totaling
61.S61,427. ff
What further evidence is needed to II
owe that mining, when carried on u
sane and safe manner, Is one of 81
e most. profitable of American in So
lstries? -
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12

In the littleness Of our minds we striv-
ed in many ways to discourage him.
but Jim always cracked smile and
kept digging away One day Jim left
town and 1t was almost month be-
he came back. He was still the same
genial fellow citizen. but that care
worn expression that was always with
him had departed, and he was full Of
life. Before long fine new hoist and
engine, compressor, drills and other
brand new machinery arrived, billed
to Jim Brown. and they were quickly
moved out to Jims claim. Jim ap-
peared to have lots Of money and soon
he put half dozen miners at work,
and forthwith then began the real de-
velopment Of the hole lin the ground.
But few months passed since he be-
pay ore, and he.kept digging away
and now all we Of the wise kind. be-
hold Browns Folly the richest mine
In our camp, sold to an eastern syndi-
cate, and Jim Brown a Croesus. with
almost half million dollars in the
bank and the tenderfoot down east
that In time of emergency put up
$4,000 for Jim to carry on his develop
ment, his share of the mazuma was
100000, the mine having brought a
cool half million of the big boys. @
We Of little faith, Q we of extended
foreheads. may this experience be
have always in mind that in this wide
world there are many, very many, that
are wiser than ye"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12
MR.. DAYS CONSISTENCY.

Tuesday morning the Press Times
personal organ of Harry l.. Day, man
ager of the Federal Mining Il SmeIt
ing company, credited that gentleman
with the following statement.
MY views upon the tariff are
well known, and such as ] have
consistently held for rs years"
While It is not matter Of far.
reaching Importance what Mr.. Days
views upon the tariff are. still his
prominence in the mining affairs OF
this district gives an interest in them
that does not attach to the views OF
the average citizen. When man says
that his views on any question are
well known, 1t implies that his views
are a matter of common information,
50 generally known and understood by
the public that to enunciate them
would be merely repetition of infor-
nation that everybody already knows.
This in effect is what Mr.. Day says of
his tariff views, and he has held to
them consistently for rs years. Old
timers say that prior to that period
he was republican, but that is an
other story. For Is years, then, he has
been a democrat and has consistently
adhered to his present views on the
tariff.
The views Of the democratic party
on the tariff are we'll known and have
been consistently held for more than
twenty-five years. These views are
reiterated In the national platform
every four years. and the acceptance
of them is the test of the democratic
faith. The last democratic platform,
upon which President Wilson was
nominated and elected. declared pro-
tective tariff unconstitutional and
pledged the party to a revision Of the
tariff downward with the ultimate pur-
pose of placing the country on free
trade basis. Being democrat. Mr..
Day very consistently supported MIR.
Wilson and the entire democratic
ticket Having been successful at the
polls, President Wilson and the demo-
ratio congress with commendable
are proceeding to place
he country on free trade basis, just
is they promised to do and Just as
very man who voted for them under
TODD they would do.
But as a producer OF lead and zinc
'lr. Day knows that the program If
arried out will prove disasterous to
he industry in which he Is so heavi-
Y Interested. He knew this before
he election, but for reasons which It
$ not necessary to name at this time,
e gave his influence and support to-
yard bringing about the condition
hat confronts the mining industry
oday. Now he is using all the power
t his command to prevent the pass I,
ge Of the Underwood bill with its ,
adical cut in lead tariff and with zinc
n the free list, and yet this is what
e voted for last fall,
Here is a shining example of the ,
swel of consistency, an example that
in all essential particulars
, Mr.. Days altitude toward the ,
,melter trust" Since Mr.. Day seems
ath to explain his views upon the ,
riff, possibly some one else will,
If he says his views upon the tariff +,
% we'll known" /,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12

All copy for advertisements,
legal notices and news matter in.
tended for publication in The
Miner, should be in the office not
later than Thursday morning. The
paper goes to press shortly after
noon on Thursday
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12

St. Andrews, MuIIan-Sunday school
every Sunday afternoon in the church
at p. m. Services by the rector on
alternate Tuesday evenings. Guild
meetings every Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 p. m.
Award Chamberlain, rector.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12
Testing The Canal.

QFrom the Boston Transcript.
Suggestions for inaugurating traffic
let the colonel swim through towing
a dreadnought?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12
Emmanuel Episcopal, KsIIoqa-D

Emmanuel Episcopal, KsiIogs-Di-
vine service every Sunday evening at
7:30 Good music by large vested
choir. Sunday school at 10 a. m. in
the church. Parish meetings: En-
manuel Guild every Wednesday at 2:3O
at the homes Of members In alphabet
ical order. Junior Auxiliary every
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Wilson. Choir rehearsal in the
church at 500 p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12
CHURCH
SERVICES.

Wallace has . number Of
churches whose pastors and
members are always glad to
welcome visitors. Following
are the announcements for
next Sunday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12

A husband Is human being of the
masculine sex of whom his wife brags
in public and upbraids in privacy of
their own home.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12

A man who is about to mary girl
because he thinks she is star in the
kitchen wouldn't If he knew it meant
cooking his own goose.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12

There still is some criticism of
Noah, due to the fact that he took
two hairless dogs into the Ark.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12

St. Peters, Wardner-Sunday school
every Sunday afternoon at 2;30 in the
church. All children cordially invited
to be present. Baptisms may be per-
formed at any time.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12
A Lobster Place.

Notice in a San Francisco cafe:
Prices subject to advance in in
terval of giving order and being serv-
ed
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12
Facts and Fancies.

If a man goes so far as to wear
whiskers he might as well part them
in the middle.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12

a matter of pride that Idaho graduates
best mining schools of the country.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-12

Methodist Episeopai-You will al
ways find d welcome here.
1.-THE Nome Mission Church,"
Preaching at II a. m
\ Sunday school at l2:15 p m.
( Epworth League at 700 p. m.
Evening service at 500 D. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 p m.
Congregational - Morning worship
at II o'clock. Topic. why God Gave
the Bible Sunday school at 1915.
In the evening at o'clock Rev. Will
der will preach the annual bacca-
laureate sermon to the graduation
class Of the city high school. There
will be special music.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-15

n william Rockefeller ever De-
cidss 10 sst down . detailed account
OF the adventure eneounssrsA vhils
dsdgins the detectives and process
servers Who soght to invite him to ~
tend . meeting Of the Pujo trust In
vsctisatias committee. IN inteFssslaS
narrative viil b addsd TO the litssa-
turs Of the day. Yor six moaths the
agile aaaneisr sludsd the paek n .
hare and hounds chase that vas
unique In its many pushing phases.
Al arst it vas eoasidsrs1 oaly eoo-
moa eosntssy 10 invite Ms. Roeksssl-
lsr 10 - The guest Of the Puje eoa-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-15

Aiss Ollie Isusht left Tuesday fol
a visit with friends In Red BluR.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-15
WO0DMFN INSTALL
LODGE OFFICERS
FOLLOWING CEREMONIES. MEM.
HERS ExSOY BASQUET-MAxY
CIEvEB TALKS Made IN RR.
si'ONsE 10 TOAsTlGAsTRR

Tns following new omesrs were In.
stalled At last nights meeting oi
L~auna Camp. woodmsn Of the
World:
Consul Commander. J. w. TyrsiI:
Advisor Lieutenant. J. A. HAWKING; |;
Banker. w. p. Mcmillan; Clerk, Perry
y. Dc Lap; Escort. o. h. Nsiasnss; I;
Waterman. J. y. Lucas; esntry, 8. =.
Owens; Manager. 4. w. Psil; Past
Consul Commander. w. Q. Tusnes.
Following the ceremonies of In
stailation the wood chopper adjourn
% 70 The dining room. whore % slsb-
erste banquet was spread. Nsubers
OF the lodge and their ladies ssjeyed
: deushtful Espast, and with w. p.
hcNillan acting = toastmaster. soue
wen received talks were made b
we'll known lodgmsn.
AZ the close Of the banquet ths
svsning was dsyotsd to dsneing. Ths
whits Pelican orehsstrs fussishsl -
's''snt music for this occasion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-15
IRR|GAT|Ok|STS
MOVE TO SALEM
pErERxixED ArreAiA N mk
MAIDS nssoMs Lsass'ArcsS
ron rME SUMMATION ~
SPECULATION

PORTLAND. Jan. is.--rAs lssssA-
ton congress has moved fsea Port.
land 10 the legislature. IN . spss'a'
car the delegates vent 10 plead s''h
IN. lawmakers for laws that si''
eliminate the Spectator fso@ sssls-
nation and rssais tn the sale Of Hs''
gated lands 10 actual seitisss 81 i1
prv.sat value. plus eals the bare cost
Of faraishias the ~assf.
rhsy ~lli ash of the legislature A.
|psopsistioas TO naaass dsfssss CAREY
act projects and sash change In The
irrigation laws a. ~ili forbid the pro-
motion ana speculation costs thai Are
TO be- the chief cause ef The Carer
scs's failure In osssos.
Win . visw 10 sssvsias The coop
sratiss aud hasmcaissd seosts -.
tween sovsrnmsas ssA state - aeeso.
prissioa OF Vse.oco viii ~ ssAsd 10
be- spent aaasr the aissesios ee The
sta,s saslascr. together visA . Ute
appropriation srom the sovsssmsss IN
asesrtainins the feasibility cf oes %
more large projects. sovss,as vsiss-
els iAnds. but not reached by pssvsss
capital The rspaylas os psslie noe.
~ is expected By . provisiea ssssis'
Ing private capital sssiiiss sseh 10.
formation 10 pay Zoe u.
vhc chief pusposs of the ,sslassie~
congress delegates In sppessiss b.
fore the issisiassr. 10 10 aid 10 opss'
Ing Oregon To assslopmsas By sssss'
iishins . policy that siv~s nose hssA
10 getting people on the lana sad NJ
sosk than ef taking from them In
The bcsinains all their ssviass ~ ART
rsvmsnss.
10 nsesssafy. n sas sait. . sssis1s
,lon lobby ~iii rsmaia 81 the lsGisiA.
tsrs during 'ss entire sssslos. ssd not
10, 10 sn'ii requests hsvs ssss ss,s,.
ID.