davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
PIONEER Is STRICKEN

WALlA WALLA. March ot4.-Dr
~ c. Blalock. pioneer physician and
prominent citizen. Is lying at the
point of death today as the result
OF stroke Of apoplexy. DR.. Blalock
is as years old. He was one of the
vice presidents of the national rlv-
ers and harbors congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
WILL TACKLE
MT. M'KINLEY

rs United Press Leased Wire
FAIRBANKS. Alaska. March "a.
-Archdeacon Hudson stuck, Epis.
copal missionary 10 Alaska, Is ON
route today from this city 10 Mckin-
Icy river 10 establish a base. pre-
paraiory 10 his attempt to ascend
the peak Stuck plans 10 reach the
summit May /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
ProgresSiUes
At Banquet

The progressive legislators will be
guests AZ n banquet tonight given by
the progressive party leaders At the
Good Eats Cafeteria WIN X. Parry
will act as toastmaster and speeches
will be made by the progressive
leaders in the legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
ENDS LONG SERVICE

ny United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND. March l4.-Harvey
Beckwith, general agent OF the
Wells. Fargo Co, has today sent in
his resignation. after "a years OF
service with the express company
He will probably engage in private
business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
SPORTSMAN PASSES

By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Marcn IL
The funeral Of Ira Pierce. 76. Cal>
fornia pioneer and former owner Of
Lou Dillon. the celebrated racing,
mare, viii be held here tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
King SALMON RULES
NATION FOR A DAY

Tonight at the Arctic club the
Transportation club enterialns with
a salmon dinner. after which sal
mon experts will talk salmon.
Travellers on most Of the railroads
Ia the country are eating salmon
In the diners today
SO thoroughly was the publicity
work carried out that hotels In
many Of the Eastern states observ-
cd today as Salmon day. and Prcsi-
dent Wilson partook OF a big nsh
which was shipped to him from
Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
$50,OOO FOR FAIR

By United Press Leased Wire
SALT LAKE, March 14-Fffty
thousand dollars was appropriated
for the Panama-Pacific exposition
by the Utah legislature, which adj.
iourned this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
POPE Plus IS
MUCH BETTER

Hy United Press Leased Wire
ROME. March l4.-Pope Plus san
up today for the first time since hls1
recent severe indisposition. Hisi
fever is gone. and he probably will
resume his audiences tomorrow. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
IS DIE IN
TORNADO IN
THE SOUTH

81 United Press Leased Wire
NEW ORLEANS, March i4.-At
least IS persons were killed In the
tornado when swept several dis
u'ets OF the South today, according
% neasre reports this afternoon.
wires are down TO most points. and
= 70 believed this list viii be In
resseo when communication ls re.
soreo. One report estimated the
roperty damage at $4,000. 900.
uner reports say this figure ls es-
essiye and that the loss Will not
sseeed 5000 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
CHARGES
AGAINST DOCTORS
bride OF SIX DAYS

n. sensational litigation between Dr. Philip Rssfora wseshep
sffidavtta
jsr r W Levy asserting ths the sansrun con
Nellie kiog simply blind TO cover
filed IN Judge Everett Sriths The
xs. of Waushop In particularly urd
Il h affidavit that be the sanArum from
m October his actual knowledge Immoral
we're during his lie further states that Mrs
him aud that TO regain possession OF
n !. vas compelled o her arrested
and specific charges
lie further alleges that
k Als watch stocking and refused to return H.
OF the socaled patients In 'he sahatm ""'
ne for but for immoral purposes
the nurses told hn that she aan ger
her and board The rest shc sd
xass supposed to &c, from the patients
-Waughop knockout drops
-. .,,t.e,.t Waughop suing his six day
INalkAop ANA'' for divorce. claiming that he
and plsts1vus married her
|exy the aury OF DR. contendng that he is being
gops critically from her by his relatives
II md that she had given pr and friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
30 DAYS FOR
MAD DRIVERS

The city council according 10 the promises Of major
ity of the inembers will pass the Grihs bill providing
Jail sentence for speeders.
Corporation Counsel Bradford in statement The
Star declas Jail penalty for such oense legal and
WILL STAND.
Police Judge Gordon. in statement to The Star today
said: II will give every spccdcr brought before and
proven guilty OF RECKLESS DRIVING. THE LIMIT OF
THE LAW"
AND THE LIMIT OF THE LAW WILL BE THIRTY
DAYS IN JAIL
Under this lineup how long will be before the speed
maniacs their senses
About twenty minutes. is guess
Thirty DAYS in jail will put stop to reckless speed
ing IL will save average Of twenty lives year Seattle
many deaths caused each year by madmen the
wheel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

Yu are. Of course. eating salmon
k<r, Naturally And you feel
r<y foF the benlghted folks who
+ nu, i've 90 far away from the sal
nrr xzter that today they must eat
NJ salmon from tins.
nr tbs Is Salmon day.
AZ tks Headquarters OF the sal
~ lnauxry. Seattle is taking the
Ia ln the celebration This after
rzon The womens Federated clubs
|ss entertaining az the Chamber OF
|Connsrce 2.o0e guests. who are eat
|kr salmon 81 different ways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

ton.
They're going to let me have an.
other one" says this incorriglble
father.
HE KEEPS SECRET
FROM THE OFFICE.
Van Houten had been father
some time before We OF The Star
found It out He's that kind of a
resormer, philanthropist or what
ever you choose TO call him. He
nearly expired OF embarrassment to-
day when | interviewed him on the
subject of fatherhood without mat.
rimony
Van used to be street car con
ductor before he broke into the bus
mess cod Of the newspaper game.
lie is far from goody.goody, and his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
WHISKY PIGEON TRAP O. X.

ed In bootieagers' whisky. The
pigeons that did not ~obble
their way into the building fell
10 the ground ard we're caught.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

the man who drives at s or 10
miles an hour In the eonsested
districts and remains within the
law. The man with the disre.
gard for life will fare hard In
my court"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

PORTLAND. March dds
ras,ed BY pigeons roostins on
the federal building. Janitor
Blackwell fed them corn soak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
''f . euess We Should Say
He Tsrried About Two We.

:. 'onn A. Murray. the Manchester
.~'alef rode his bicy cIe down 10
~ iown one day last week He
s., sar'ed lone enough 70 eat @ dozen
rr.'eas ras and six raw turulps West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
SALMON 81 WAYS

new record set propretors OF the Epe
caasra salmon served In 81 different
o day
we have this for two weeks said Mr
propretor 1T up to S5 but
books and finally put
OF We were determined not
be done hy Heinz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

Votes for women
Votes for chorus girlsl
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.

| To Emil Aug. Swenson, and to FL. G.
Rullhusen and to the heirs. assigns
| and legal representatives of each of
| the above named parties.
| You and each of you, are hereby
notified that your co-owner. Leonard
Magnee, expended during fhe year 1912
the sum of one hundred dollars in la
Dor and improvements upon each of
| the following named lode mining
claims, to-wit; The Extension
Diamond. Banker and Maine,
lall situated on Big creek, in
Evolution Mining District, Sho-
lshone county, Idaho. in order to hold
said claims under the provisions of
Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes
Of the United States, and the amend
ment thereto, approved January %
1880, concerning annual Labor upon
mining claims, and being the amour,
required by law to be expended to
hold said claims for the year ending
December 81, 1912.
And YOU are further notified that if
WITHIN ninety days after the puolica-
ton of this notice, you fail to con-
tribute or refuse to pay your proper
tional share of such expenditure Of
100000, as co-owners, to- wit: The
said Emil Aug. Swenson the sum Of
$500 for a one-sixteenth interest in
said mining claims. and the said IT, c.
Rullhusen the sum of $3.50 for a one
thirtysecond interest in said mining
claims, together with the cost of ad-
vertising, your interests or the inter-
ests of each of you in the above men
toned mining claims will, in accord
ance with law, become the property
of the undersigned. your co-owner
LEONARD MAGNEE,
MayS-Aug21-14t Wallace, Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office OF the Sunset Development
Company. Wallace, Idaho. May Is,
1913
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors of the sun
set Development company held on
the 18th day Of May. 1913. an assess
ment Of one Cd mill per share was
levied on the capital stock of the COM
pany now outstanding. payable. on or
before the 10th day of June. 1913, to
Wn. Schicrding. secretary. at room
q, Postoffice building. Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 10th day
OF June. 1913. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction
and, unless payment is sooner made
will be sold or so much thereof as may
ne necessary, on the 10th day of July
1913, to pay the delinquent assess
ment together with costs of advertis-
ing and expenses Of sale.
WIN. SCHIERDING,
Myzz-JeiZ-H Secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22
REPUBLICANS AND THE TARIFF,
Nothing to Be Gained by Obstructive
Methods.
(Seattle Post -Intelligencer.)

tSeattte fDOSt- Intelllgencer.)
As this newspaper views the situa-
ton. there Is no possible profit To The
republican party or to business inter
ests In entering upon prolonged oppo-
stlon In the senate to the Underwood
tariff bill
Doubtless many of the schedules as
now framed are inequltable The eff
feet upon business Of the proposed
law, once 1t becomes operative, is
problematical. 1t may be damaging
But the democratic party is in pow
er, pledged to sweeping reform of the
tariff, and the country will have little
patience with unnecessarily obstrl,ct-
I've tactics which can only delay bus
not prevent the carrying out of The
partys platform. Any substantial
modification of the bill unquestionably
would result in It's veto The conn
try has Woodrow Wilson'S word for
that And business can better afford
an inequitable and possibly Injurious
law than months of tariff agitation
and turmoil
Having gone on record with pro-
test against the measure and en-
phasized anew It's belief in non parti-
san tariff making, through perman-
ent commission, the minority In the
senate emulatlng the minority in the
house, should let its opposition end
there. Thus the burden Of response
bilty for the act viii be placed where
II belongs,
Certainly the republican party is not
justified in protracting this extraor-
binary session of congress. If I'M
limited debate be attempted. let the
cloture be invoked: if breaking NJ
the quorum is sought, then resort to
the Reed rules and count quorum.
a few innovations in the United
States senate at this tuncture will not
provoke the nations wrath Action
Is wanted, and speedily
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22

been addressed to the republican min
GRITTY in the senate. The republicans
nave never entertained hope that any
concession would be made as q result
of their opposition. In the senate, as
in the house, they will oppose the en-
actment Of the bill into law only as :
reasserton of their party principle
which, as asserted last year in two
platforms, received a very great ma
iority in the popular vote. The rec
ord of opposition they are making in
congress, however, is not being made
with any hope of changing the plans
of the democratic administration, nor
do they find fault with the president
for insisting that all of the democrats
elected with him on the Baltimore
platform shall stand with him in en-
forcing it.
Protection Not Rejected.
Their position grows ont of the as
surance they find In the official re-
turns that the country Is very far
from rejecting their party doctrine
and out of the political necessity of
making a record in opposition. The
presidents announcement of "no
compromise" can have been addressed
To none other than a small group of
democrats in the senate who are
known to be asking for modification
of the Underwood bill and who have
carefully created an impression that
they will, II all compromises are re-
lected. vote with the republicans in
forcing some material amendments.
standing Pat"
What the president has Just said is
or now seems TO be, a challenge to
them to do their worst He will con-
cedc nothing. He Is standing pat" on
free wool and early free
sugar. II grew fashionable, a year or
two ago, to dub republicans standing
for the protection demanded hv
popular majority of million and
quarter in 1905 as stand pat ers'
With that popular protection majority
in no way reduced, Mr.. Wilson is
standing pat" for free trade. In un-
ways tn make all repub-
lcan 'stard-patters" shrink hy COM
parison. And. really, he has the right
to stand pat. He has the cards.
There was a fault in the deal but 1t
was not his
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22
'Ht VVdTVeS q VcUtH oV VUVWeV
Years.

1.-THE new Butte Central mill today
handles the silver ores of double con
centration. using the cyanide treat
ment In connection for saving gold
values along with silver, at cost Of
or 30 years ago. The recent annual
statement of the Anaconda company
features the metallurgical activity in
progress at the company's plant in
Anaconda and Great Falls"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22
A Prince of "Standpatters" ---Presi-
dent Wilson Already Earns Title

President Wilson will neither offer
nor accept compromises in the max
ing of a new tariff law, says the st.
Louis Globe Democrat In the COM
pleNties of tariff-making. statesman
ship has always found 1t polite to
concede details which do not impair
the vitality Of the general principle
In dealing with many industries af-
fected by many varying conditions
and environments. and all of them to
be dealt with in their relation to the
subject of public revenue some read
iustments have almost always been
found necessary. Changes are some
times forced by financial necessities.
Again. they may grow out of political
necessities which compel yielding at
some points az a means of getting the
votes necessary to enact measure.
Sir Robert Peel compromised with the
opposition more than once before he
reached an uncompromising position,
which he did not take until he had
mandate from the country.
Plain Talk to the Weak kneed.
Has Mr.. Wilson such n mandate
None such is written In the full re-
turns of the November election. yet
we find Mr.. Wilson more uncompro-
missing toward the advocates of pro-
lection than the British prime min
lister was until he had the warrant of
q dominant public opinion. Mr.. Will
son finds himself elected to office on
a platform declaring tariffs for pro-
lection to be unconstitutional He finds
too democratic majority In both
houses of the congress elected on the
same declaration. The democrats can
not fairly be charged with any con-
cealment of their purpose Nor are
we disposed to he captious in criti-
cism of Mr.. Wilson's present uncom-
promising attitude, Talking with
several score Washington correspond
ents on Thursday while the senate
Was in the prelmnarics of taking mp
the house tariff bill. he said. ~ am
not the kind that considers compro-
misses when ! have once taken my po-
sition have taken nv stand with
the house leaders for the present bill.
Enough said ! am not looking for or
accepting compromises
Republicans Simply on Record.
This bold utterance could not have
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22
CIVIL SERVICE.
Examinations for Positions in Wal
lace Postoffice.

examinations for Positions in Wal.
lace Postoffice.
The T.. s. civil service commission
announces that clerk carrier exam
nation will be held at Wallace. Idaho.
on June II. 1913. to FIJI two vacancies
IN the Wallace postofiice. Age limits
are from Is to As years
The postoffice department has ad-
vised that after June 80. 1913. the en-
trance salary in the postoffice service
in the first and second class offices
will be $500 per annum and tina,
p'oyes in the $500 grade with Sc adj
vanccd to the $500 grade. July I. 1918.
Applicants should apply at once to
the local secretary, board of civil SER
vice examiners at the Wallace. Idaho.
postoillce or the secretary, eleventh
civil service district. Seattle. Wash.
for application blank and full informa
ton.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22

The Hypotheek mine Is about six
miles from the railroad at Cataldo. The
road is without very heavy grades and
usually about four tons is hauled to
a load.
The recent development on the low
est level and the drifting in the ledge
is opening a big quantity of stopping
ground. Two hundred feet above and
above the 500-foot level Is also much
available stopping ground.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22

plants in 1896, precipitated by thee de-
feat of Bryan for president. the min
ing of silver ores became relatively of
small importance and was carried on
chiefly by lessees.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Office of the Bullion Mining Company
Limited Wallace. Shoshone County,
Idaho, Nav 8, 1919
Notice is hereby given that there is
now DELINQUENT upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of assess
nlent No. 10 of five go mills per share,
levied on the 21st day of March, 1918,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22

Business interests have begun hold
Ing importatiops to lowest limit In or
der to secure advantages Of prospect
i've lower tariffs. Customs receipts of
the country in the first ~ days of May
totaled E,42s,27s, against s1o.7Ss.975
In 1912.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22

+. II. Brownell, of Seattle, president
of the board of directors of the Fed
eral Mining company. was in Wallace
this week.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22
THE DIFFERENT STEPS
OF BUTTE's PROGRESS
INTERESTING STORY OF GROWTH
OF BIGGEST MINING CAMPS
IN THE WEST.

Butte has passed through several
mining epochs," says the weekly letter
Of Freeman L. Davis. First there
was the epoch Of gold mining, follow
! ing the discovery of the rich placer
gold deposits of Bannock, Alder gulch
and Last Chance guich during the
civil war in 1853, which caused an
extraordinary influx Of population to
the hitherto almost unknown noun
famous region Of Montana. A multi
tude Of prospectors. trained in the
gold placers of California, came flock
ing into the state. searching every
valley and g,ilch for gold bearing
gravels.
First Of Silver Mining.
1.-TWO years later came the epoch Of
silver mining, when an excitement
arose over silver ores found in the
rich shoot Of the Travona mine. in
the immediate vicinity of the Butte
Central and Davis-Daly properties.
The first attempt to work silver ores
treating the ores varied from s35 to
$40 a ton. William A. Clark operating
the mill The copper epoch came
swiftly upon the wake of the silver
epoch.
First Copper SmeIter.
Tn 1872 William A. Clark turned
his attention to the copper veins Of
the district and In 1878 took up the
AT that time shipments of copper av-
eraglng as high as IS per cent werc
being made to the smeters in Bat-
more. The smelters In those days
owing to the presence of arsenic
which at that period was q trouble
some and expensive element In smeIt
ing Passing rapidly over the phases
of Butte history we may say, broadly
speaking, that the next great epoch
came in the development In the nor
thern section of Butte of the zinc
veins, such as those in Butte e. Super
lbf anu FiIi oIItl, WHICH are DTlilglUt
about distinct metallurgical expert
Pound Of Zinc for Pound Of Copper.
Butte has been an important pro
Queer Of copper silver and gold AMI
it is claimed by the Butte & Superior
people that in time to come they will
output a pound of zinc for every pound
Of copper produced by Anaconda. Or
Weed stated few years ago that each
pound of copper produced in Butte
.0375 ounce of silver and lac
in gold, or approximately Lee in
precious metals.
Silver Ore Treatment.
Butte has ever been an active the
ater of metallurgical experiments. \
great advance has been made in the
treatment of the districts silver ores !
the free milling process giving place
TO chlornation and roasting and
these, in turn, to more improved meth
DDS, so that ores lower and lower in
grade could be treated with the
great decline in silver in 1928 and
the closing down of all the large silver
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22
MINING PERSONALS.

William Wylie, well known miner
of Murray, is spending few days in
Wallace.
Fred V. Phinney of Occur d'Alene,
inning engineer, formerly of Wallace
is In the city.
Hugh Ross, late foreman Of the
Tamarack Custer NINE is spending a
few days in Spokane.
r. d. and G. w. DeGraw of Weston
Ore. interested in North Side mining
properties, are in Wallace
ing engineer, formerly of the Occur
dAlenes, is here on mining business.
Moses Simmons of Murray, principal
vicinity, was in Wallace the first of
the week.
f. II. Brownell, of Seattle, president
of the board of directors of the Fed
eral Mining company. was in Wallace
this week.
Adam Aulbach, long of newspaper
and mining prominence on the North
Side Is here as a witness in the dis
trict court, having made two trips
from Murray thus far during the week.
Albert Allen of Spokane a pioneer
lawyer of the Occur d'Alenes. engaged
in all the big mining litigation of the |
early days of the camp and yet TAX |
ing part in some of what remains of it, |
Is attending the district court.
Hugh Ross, one of the best known
miners in the Occur d'Alenes and
pioneer of the camp, has resigned as
foreman of the Tamarack- Custer and
IS succeeded by w. J. J. Smith. "A well
known miner formerly in charge of
work at the Alice.