davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
ALIAS SUMMONS.

\ In the District Court OF the First Ju-
| dtcial District Of the State of Idaho,
/ In and for Shoshone County.
4 Patrick Lynch, Plaintiff, VS.. Daniel
Il. Brien and. Frances P. Brien. De-
lfendants
The State 81 Idaho sends greeting to
Daniel IA. Brien and Frances p. Brlen,
| he above named defendants.
| You are hereby notified that COM
lplaint has been filed against you In the
District Court OF the First Judicial Dis
,,trict Of the State Of Idaho. in and for
the County Of Shoshone, by the above
named plaintiff, wherein It is alleged:
That on December ~, 1910. the defend
lnts made. executed and delivered to
plaintiff their certain promissory note
in writing for the sum Of $4,000. payable
u years after date with interest at 10
per cent per annum until paid. and 10
per cent additional to the amount
hereof (principal and interestl as at
'orneys fees IL suit should be insti-
tuted thereon; that no part Of the
same has been paid except the sum OF
200, interest; that on the same date,
toy wit, December "a, 1910 the defend-
ants, for the purpose of securing pay
nent Of said note, made. executed, ac-
znowledged and delivered to plaintiff a
mortgage on the south half Of lots 20,
20 and "a in block of the City of
Wallace, County Of Shoshone State Of
Idaho which mortgage was thereafter
July recorded in Book 1T" of Mort
RACES on page 157 thereof, Records Of
shoshone county, Idaho
Plaintiff prays judgment against de-
PENDANTS for the foreclosure Of said
mortgage. and that there may b found
due plaintiff the sum Of $1,000. with in
terest thereon at the rate Of 10 per
cent per annuril from December "a,
1911, and the costs Of this action, in
Guiding 10 per cent Of the amount Of
principal and interest as attorneys
fees and that said premises be ordered
sold In the manner prescribed by law
to satisfy the demand of plaintiff, and.
If insufficient, that plaintiff may have
judgment against the defendants for
the deficiency. Plaintiff prays all other
relief.
And you are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said complaint
within 20 days Of the service Of this
summons If served within said judicial
District, and within 40 days If served
elsewhere; and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and answer
said complaint within the time herein
specified, the plaintiff viii take iudg-
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
District Court, this 10Th day of July,
4. D. 1918.
JOHN P. sHEEHY, Clerk.
A. G. KERNs.
Wallace, Idaho. Attorney for Plaintiff.
" 24--Aug 21-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24

find. and there no longer remains an,
doubt but that the Shushanna strik,
will be numbered among the creates
In the north. From the pepor;y r.
Iceived It 10 confidently expected thai
pay will be found In q number, OF ths
creeks which have not yet been pros
pected, as the country has long been
known to be heavily mineralized and
the formation Is favorable to the &C.
currence Of gold over a considerable
area Of country.
kIendiksr Explains Situation. Il
| DAWSON, Y. r., July 19.--Fred Best,
old-time Klondiker and partner with
Billy James and Nels Nelson, dtscov-
erers Of the new placer gold streams
tributary to the Shushann4, at the
head Of the Tanana river. arrived Yes-
terday, seven days from discovery. He
crossed the country to the head Of the
White river. thence going via a small
boat to Dawson. He says there will be
a camp. but declines to give any values
secured.
Billy Johnson Of the Cascade laun-
dry, who staked James and Nelson,
says his Information Is that the claims
Will yield wages or thereabouts.
Best says Discovery stream, seven
miles long. known as Bonanza, and a
tributary, four miles long. called Little
Eldorado, Is all staked and stakers are
also planting posts on Coarse Money
gulch, Gold Run, Wilson and other
creeks In the vicinity. Bonanza and
tributaries carry pay from the grass
roots down. All are thawed and there
Is plenty Of water. The discovery was
made in May. Men have been shovel
ing ever since then.
Bud Mckinney, mayor Of Forty mile,
Tommy Doyle. Dawson saloon man,
and Andy Taylor the noted White
river muHher, were among the first
stakers. Best got No 3. above Discov-
cry. All these mentioned began show
cling In Immediately after stalking. Best
Is here for the purpose Of getting
flume hose. He says 1t is ninety miles
from McCarthy's or Kennecott, on the
Copper River railway, to the strike via
Social pass and Glacier, which route
men from that side he says are travel
Ing.
How to Get There.
Several sent outfits from Dawson
Yesterday for the scene Of the strike
~ way Of White river. The men 90
rom Kirkman landing, above Dawson,
with horses on the TRAIL pole up the
White to the mouth Of the Snag, thsn
nush overland to Shushanna by way Of
Beaver. The distance from Dawson is
100 miles, Best says no supplies can
20 bought In the district. Supplies
should be taken from Dawson or Nc
-arthy's, he says.
General feeling here is that the To-
'ality Is suitable for prospecting, but
10 one should 60 there without a COM
'lete winters outfit. as the camp Is
igft at the head Of the highest water !.
he'd where deepest SHOWS are during
winter, and then is almost inaccessible
With the present poor winter trails
Nhe strike is on the American side, 30
niles from the boundary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24

Another contract has been let for
extending 100 feet on the lower tunnel
Of the Oreano The present work is
on the ledge The Orcano is high up
on the mountain on the west sid Of
Canyon creek, southwest Of Burke. II
is In a most likely section, surrounded
by such properties as the Custer,
Standard Mammoth. Humming Bird
and Anchor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
TO SINK ON. RICHMOND.
Well Known saltess Property, in vi.
entity OF, Monitor,

wen known SaIteso Property, in vi
entity of Monitor.
Charles Heindenrich has made ar
rangements to reopen the old Richmond
mine at Saltese, and will at once in
stall hoisting plant at the mine
says the Mulan Progress The Rich
mond Is a companion mine to the
Monitor, which was successfully work
ed for years. The Richmond is de-
veloped by four different shallow pro-
spect holes. all Of which show auanti-
ties Of shipping copper ore The
deepest shaft on the property is dawn
about 200 feet where 1t entered q
leached zone in the vein and where
work was suspended before the work.
ings re-entered the continuation CT
the pay ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24

The slime and sand from the concen-
traitor at Anaconda is being made into
tile and bricks at the Washoe brick
plant. The product Is experimental so
far, but gives promise Of success.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
Rhode Island Company ott;oer,,

AT a meeting Of stockholders of the
Rhode Island Mining company We'd
nesday, July 20, the following directors
were chosen for the ensuing year: w
a. Smith, A. g. Webb, Charles Boz
finger. Chris Traxell and Earl Bradley,
A. G. Webb was elected president,
Charles Bollinger vice president, and
G. E. Clarke OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24

CORDOvA. Alaska, July 1s.-Th
greatest stampede Of late years Ii nov
In progress to the new diggings oi
the Shushanna. The confirmation o
the strike and tho glowing reports
coming out as to the richness Of tn;
gravel has stirred up the prospector,
az nothing else sinshrdluashrtluanu
as nothing since the palmy days Of the
Nome rush, and from all quarters OIL
the country men are Fastening at all
speed TO be early on the ground before
II Il all taken.
From every camp throughout the
Copper river valley comes the report
that men are leaving the mines and
joining the stampede II is said that
SO many men have left the placer
camps Of the Nizina and Dan creeks
that the mines have been compelled to
shut down.
Towns Ars Deserted.
AT Blackburn and Mccarthy none
who could get away remained and this
morning word came from Chitina that
more than half the population Of the
town had left or would leave Monday
for the Shushanna
On the special train which left here
this morning for Kennecott another
car had to be taken on the train at
Chitina to accommodate the stamped
ers. There Is not horse left In town
that Is not engaged for the trip and
special stock car has been ordered at
tached to tomorrow train 10 carry
~ to the end Of the line.
Causes Great Excitement.
The excitement raised by the glow
ing reports from the new camp has
caused great excitement here and
number Of Cordova people have gone
or will leave tomorrow for the interior.
NJ. J. Sullivan. F. H. Fields and party
OF five left on the special train this
mornmg.
Grant Reed. Floyd Smith, Jim Clark,
DR.. Montgomery. Charles Sinclair Of
Katalla, and M. J. Sinclair, who arr
rived on yesterdays steamer from
Kellogg, Idaho, viii leave tomor-
row morning, as will large number
Of others, including several members
Of the pile driver crew and five men
who arrived on the Marlposa yester-
day
Stampede From Valdez.
Messages from the interior to parties
In Valdez have been the cause OF a
stampede from that town and several
parties have already left for the scene /
OF the strike, while others are prepar-
ing to get away as soon as possible
Chitina reports that the news re-
ceived from the Shushanna more than |
bears out the early reports of the i
Of the strike and there re-
mains no doubt that It Is the richest
since the famous Klondike. and bids
fair to equal in production that section,
News Seems Genuine.
While there was considerable doubt i
expressed as to the truthfulness OF the
first reports from the new camp, news
rom parties believed to be perfectly
'eliable bears out all the statements
hat have been made relative. to the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24

The Niagara Falls Water Power
company made net earnings Of almost
million dollars last year. This is
over 10 per cent, as against about 10
last year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24

One old sport offers odds OF eight
to three that a surprising percentage
Of these transparent silk hose have
holes In the toes.--Atchison Globe.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24

The Stack-G Lumber. company,
whose plant IS at Occur d'Alene city,
has recently let 9 contract for cutting
$4,000, 900 feet Of white pine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
PARK COMPANY.
stoekholders' Meeting to Be Held Mex.
Month.

The Park Copper & Gold Minins
company will hold meeting of stock
holders in this city for the purpose OF
electing board OF directors. Arrange.
ments will no doubt be made to bring
about some development Of the prop
erty. The Park is one Of the best
known Of the Stevens Peak properties.
It Is large. strong ledge and has been
developed to q considerable extent. The
Stevens Peak district has not been
active this season.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
Big Rush to New Gold Fields in
q Alaska.

ceast Towns Ar cerAsien Reports 81 the Rich
Dssnea
W. Special Wire Seattle Pos-Intellgencer
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
MORNING BOARDING HOUSE

Continued from page one.)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

Je12-Sept 11-14t
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-08

Captain Beasley and Fullback Arm
old starred for the Texans. Arnold
was q whirlwind in the third quarter
making many long gains through the
Aggies forward on fake kick forma'
lions.
The first quarter was scoreless. The
Kansans played the better ball and
kept the play deep in Texas territory
all of the period.
In the second round Hartwig com.
menced a series OF line smashes that
bowled the Texans over right and left,
scoring from the three-yard line after
seven minutes Of play. Agnew failed to
kick the goal.
In the third period the Texans work
ed the ball to the Lowman eleven's
five-yard line on a succession OF for.
ward passes and line bucks by arnold.
From the 22-yard line Clarity failed
on a drop kick and the Texans lost
their only chance to score.
The Manhattan team came back with
a rush in the fourth period, and Dress.
ers replaced Haymaker at quarter for
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-08

LAwrencs Y. Sherman. the choice
Of the Republican party in Illinois "a
succeed Shelby NJ. Cullom In the
United states Senate. was born In Nj
ami County. Ohio. November 9. 1855
Less than . year later he was taken
by his parents to Illinois. which State
has been bis home ever since. At the
age Of is years he went to work on
his fathers farm, and for rAveral
years all the schooling he had was
acquired through his own effort from
books. With money earned by help
ing his neighbors through the thresh
ing season he was enabled to attend
McKendroo College, where he gradu
ated in law in 1882. Within a few
years he was elected city attorney OF
Macomb, ILL.,, which position proved
a stepping stone to the office Of county
Judge. After one term on the bench
Judge Sherman returned to the prac.
tice Of his profession, and soon vas
rated one OF the leading lawyers Of
central Illinois. He became member
Of the Illinois Houst of Representa-.
tives in 1896, and later served as lieu.
tenant governor OF the State.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-08

eating the most severe storms Of the
month, not far from 2, IL, % and 29
and 29. Details will be given later.
At great expense Of money and labor
we have put in a hard years work on
our system of forecastin. Because OF
our great anxiety to improve our sys'
TEN OF long range forecasts we took
no vacation during the summer and
now are able to assure the friends OF
our weather work that, for 1914, our
forecasts, particularly Of rainfall, will
be better than ever before.
We are now well satisfied with our
syestem OF forecastlng except that,
sometimes, the small up and down
movements of the temperatures may
be defective. We have the rainfall
problem, in a general way, solved. The
forecasts of rainfall will not be per
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-08
WEEKLY
WEATHER BULLETIN

copyrighted 1913 by w. T. Foster.)
Washington, d. c., Nov. S.-Last bull
letin gave forecasts of disturbance to
cross continent November 10 to II,
warm wave 8 to 10, cool wave ~ to
16. Temperatures of this disturbance
will average about or little below nor
NAL Storm forces will be greatest on
Pacific slope and in northern Rockies,
decreasing in eastern section. Precipi-
tation will be greatest on Pacific slope.
along the line separating Canada and
the States and in eastern sections.
Least precipitation in the country
within 300 miles of st. Louis.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about November 10, cross Pacific
slope by close of IA, great central val
leys Is to II. eastern sections 49,
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about November 10, great central val
leys Is, eastern section II. Cool wave
will cross Uacific slope about Noyem
Der 16, great central valleys IS, east
ern sections 20.
Least precipitation in the middle
Mississippi valleys, greatest on north
Pacific slope, in eastern sections, near
I the Mexican gulf coasts and along the
line drawn from Newfoundland to Van
couver, B. G.
During all of November cropweather
will prevail in South America. For
crop weather their November is about
the same as our May and good rains
in South America in November prom
Use good crops for that country.
Except in northern sections good
weather for corn gathering is expected
in the corn belt to end of November
Not quite so good for finishing the
cotton picking in the extreme south.
December storm line is expected to
move south on the Atlantic coast so
that the line of storm forces for De-
cember will extend from Washington,
d. C. to Vancouver, B. c., and along
that line the principal winter storms
will occur in December, with proba.
bilities favoring deep SHOWS in the
northern Rockies.
The storm forces OF December will
be most intense, and therefore indi-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

D. Mike Jr. to w. o. Hearn, ct al,
the south half of lots 8 and in block
No. IL, in the City of Bryan; considera'
ton $500.
Mrs. Bell C. Dawson to VIM. NJ. Hol
ligan, block in the Reynolds addition
to the City of Bryan; consideration
$3.50.
VIM. NJ Holligan to Mrs. Belle C.
Dawson, lots 3 and in Coles ad
dition to the City Of Bryan consid
Grafton $275O.
Football game Wednesday, Novem
Der ~, at 800 p. m. sharp. Allen VS.
Deaf and Dumb School. Admission SOC
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-08
A. & M. FARMERS LOST
TO KANSAS A00IES
Kansas Players Too Heavy For A. and
M. Team-PreventIns Much
Ground Calming.

Manhattan. Kan, November g.
Playing in the teeth of a northwest
wind which hindered good passing and
kicking, the Texas Agricultural and
Mechanical College eleven went down
to defeat before the Kansas Aggies
yesterday afternoon. The final score
was IL to O. Texas proved lighter than
the Lowman eleven and gains
through the Southerners' line were fire.
Quent. The Kansas team outplayed
the Texans in the first half, but the A..
and M. eleven came back strong In the
third period, and, using a modification
Of the Minnesota shift, plowed through
the Kansans for repeated gains.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-08

feet but good enough for practical
purposes. We will generally succeed
In forecasting cold waves and frosts.
We have the dates Of the great storms
and can now, to some extent. point
out their locations. Our forecasts Of
crop weather and probable crop con-
ditions will surely be more valuable
than ever before.
Friends of our forecasts can assist
us by getting their neighbors enough
interested to subscribe for newspapers.
and magazines that publish our work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-08

the Kansans. Houcke. q new fullback
on the Kansas team. tore through the
Texans after taking the ball on downs
in midfield. Plunging to the Texans
35-yard line and fumbling to the
Southerners the Aggies held and re-
turned to Garrity's kick to midfield
and plowed through the Texans to
the 10-yard line. With minute to play
and four yards to make on the final
down, Quarterback Dressers shot a
low spiral to Captain Loomis, waiting
In the Texas goal zone A squirt Of the
wind spoiled Agnew's kick. the final
score standing IL to 0 in the Manhat
tan teams favor.
The lineup:
Kansas Position A. and M.
Root, Schaffer ............. Cardwell
Right end
Loomis (captain) ........ Braumiller
Right tackle
burkholder ............. Rice, Miller
Right guard
Scanion ................ foweii
Center
Wenrie ................... true
Left guard
marble ................. PERSONS
Left tackle
Mas cktnnar Root Eaher
Left end
Haymaker. Dresser :. Bonner, Clarity
Quarterback
,Agnew ............ Beasley (captain)
Right halfback
Hartwig. Houcke ............ Arnold
Tullback
sidorfsby. Cieland .......... Thomas
Left halfback
Referee: Masker. TX. C.. A. CO.: UNI.
pire. Quigley est. Mary's): headlines.
man. Hoover. (Ex.Baker University.
Touchdowns. Hartwig. LOOMS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-08
WACO COTTON PALACE-EXPOSl
TON. NOVEMBER 1-1e.

| G. G. ~ popular low rate excur'
sions for special days; season excur-
sion tickets on sale daily. For rates
and other particulars, see ticket agent
! !. & G. n. Ry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26

from this, the conditions are at times
so intolerable that it is hardly posi-
BILE for a person to live with comfort
in the neighborhood OF these unsani.
tary and unhealthy place.
There is no necessity for this, and
the time has come when the people
arc demanding that these places DO
kept in shape and that sanitary con.
ditions be provided. There will new
er be satisfaction until we have mu.
nicipal slaughterhouses and all ami
mails killed under proper inspection.
The department is determined, how
ever. during the present year, to car
~ on - campaign to do away with
the kind Of slaughterhouses now in
places are provided for the keeping
and Strengthening OF animals intended
to be used az articles of food. Those
who W such places, unless they take
steps to comply with the requirements
of our Sanitary Inspection Law, which
is stringent on this matter, will be
prosecuted, for they have had at least
four years notice at frequent inter-
walls that the condition of these places
were ursatisraHadry and could not be
tolerated. bdEIWAarFis the condition of
the sSlaughtelhouse in your ccmmuni-
ty? Tha PEOPLE OF the community are
interested and have a right to know
and to demand that these places shall
be kept in proper shape.
2. F. LADD,
State Food Commissioner, Agricul-
tural College. n. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26

Mandan and Kintyre, but having Q
game with Mckenzie in view, turned
them down.
The hot winds OF Sunday and Mon
day did no damage to the crops, but
q few more OF them would be very
liable to start a willing on small
grain. .,
Sister NJ. Bernard of st. Johns
school at Fargo Was a visitor at the
Benzmiller residence Wednesday.
while soliciting funds for the st.
Johns Orphans Home at Fargo.
j.. S. Stone and Victor Mercer me-
andered to Bismarck Tuesday night
to attend the Masonic grand lodge
meeting. The old "~wcedbnrner" was
vibrating good both ways.
Ray Meyers OF Driscoll mOtored
through here to Bismarck Tuesday
afternoon, accompanied by his father
and MI. Woodward, to attend the Ma
sonic meeting. II. Fl. Ellsworth join
ed the party here to also be present
at the grand lodge session. Messrs.
Meyers and Ellsworth remained over
to attend the reception and dance.
r. l.. Amundsen went to the county
seat Tuesday on business. returning
with Victor Mercer in the high
wheeler"
The Mckenzie ball team will play
the Stars on the Sterling grounds
Sunday, the GOTH.