davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24
DR.. Bailey

Corner Eleventh and CahpIine SITS.
Wheeling, w. Va, one block from post
office. Come Upstairs
THE ONLY RELIABLE SPECIALIST
ADVERTISING IN w. VA. who shows
his picture and tells his name, so when
you enter his Office, you know who you
are dealing. with. Stop think, before
placing yourself under the care OF
strangers, who claim to be Great Spec
ialists, but don't advertise their names
MAKE NO MISLEADING STATE
MENTS or deceptive proposit ons to
the afflicted. neither do 1 promise to
cure them in a few days in order to
secure their patronage, but I give
COMPLETE, SAFE AND LASTING
CURE in the QUICKEST POSSIBLE
TINE without leaving Injurious after
effects in the system, and at the lowest
cost poss. BILE for Honest, Skillful and
Successful Treatment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
lpAHo's WATER RESOURCES.

Idaho Is by far the best watered
state In the west. Half a dozen
streams flow the full width of Vt.
Much of the head waters of the great
Columbia and Snake rivers are in
Idaho, and every bit of running
water that comes out of the state Of
Nevada in any direction flows into
southern Idaho,
with all these streams its possibili-
ties for developing power are almost
beyond computation. The natural falls
in Snake river, from three to 10 miles
from the city of Twin Falls. consti-
tutes the biggest bunch of water power
within an equal area in the United
States.
Power Is one Of the big benefits that
comes from running water, but 1t Is
not the only one. Vast quantities Of
Idaho's water is available for irriga-
ton. Idaho has fully as much arid
land as any other western state, and
1t has five times as much water to
irrigate It.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
A SPLENDID SENTIMENT.

Never have we seen finer senti-
ment than that expressed by the
London Times July in Its editorial
comment on the 4th of July celebra-
ton in London, says the Harrisburg
(Penn.) Telegraph. 1t is so much
more pleasant than the unfortunate
affair in Winnipeg, where an illbal-
anced American used the Stars and
Stripes to insult a Canadian crowd
and got into trouble, that we give it
here:
1T has become one of the establish
cd functions of British life, and we,
who rarely commemorate triumphs OF
our own history, make an annual
point Of joining with the Americans
! in celebrating our greatest disaster
Probably few think what II signifies
when Englishmen make a feast of July
4, and publicly venerate the name OF
washington. They are celebrating the
most tragic blunder in British his
tory, and they are paying tribute to
| the memory of man who brought
Great Britain to her lowest depth Of
humiliation and impotence. II our
mistake was great, we have at least
amply, sincerely and repeatedly adj
mitted it."
Within the last few weeks we have
heard much about the healing of the
wound inflicted by the Civil War. The
earlier breach between the United
States and the mother country was
quite as serious, and comparatively
young men can remember the day
when there seemed to be little pros
pect of its ever being closed entirely
Now even the jingoes seem to
take it for granted that the peace
which has existed for so long be-
tween Great Britain and America can
never be broken and that the hands
across the sea" have been Joined for
time to come.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
"THE MAN ON THE JOB"

Blaine. Webster. Seward, Calhoun
and long list of the greatest men II
our history have filled the Office Of
secretary Of state. 1t Is high and
honorable position, in many respects
second In Importance and responsible
ity only to the presidency. Faithful
discharge Of high official duty. and the
satisfaction that comes from its per
Torrance. has been the incentives o.
the country's greatest statesmen to
hold the Office. This feature of the
case seems not to appeal to the pres
ent secretary, Mr.. Bryan. The salary,
the money side Of 1t, he himself has
brought into much prominence by re-
cent actions and utterances. 1t must
be borne In mind that while Secretary
of State Bryan draws $4,000 a year,
his illustrious predecessors till four
years ago drew sums ranging between
$500 and $4,000. as congress has seen
fit to increase the salary. Mr.. Bryan
utterances have forced the considera-
ton Of another side Of the question
the duty Of "the man on thejob." 1t
applies to the secretary of state, the
president of the United States, the me-
chanic or the laborer in the humblest
walks of life. The obligation due the
employer--be it an individual, a COM
pany or the government--when one
agrees to perform certain duties for a
hxed consideration should never be lost
sight Of. In recent speech Senator
Townsend deals ably with some Of
these features of Nj. Rryan's case, and
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

ONCE of the Oreano Mining Company,
Limited, Wallace, Idaho, July ~, 1913
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the directors Of the Oreano
Mining Company, Limited, held on the
22nd day Of July, 1918, an assessment
of one and one half (1h) mills per
share was levied on the capital stock OF
the company now outstanding, payable
on or before the LIST day Of September,
|1913, to f. p. Candee, secretary treas
urer, 308 Third street, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess.
ment remains unpaid on the list day OF
|september, 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
be necessary on the 1st day OF October,
1918, to pay the delinquent assessment
together with costs of advertising, %
cents for each delinquent certificate
and expenses of sale.
F. P. CANDLE
Secretary Treasurer of the Oreano
Mining Company, Limited, So8 Third
Street, Wallace, Idaho.
Jy GA 28-6t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
FROM THE RECORDS
Filings at the office Of the
Auditor Of Sho shone coun-
ty, for the past week.

Filings for the week ending July 10,
1918, compiled by the Shoshone Alb
stract Company, Limited:
July 14-Walter G. Clark to J. T.
Rowley, deed, lot block 5, Kellogg
s1oo
G. A. Newell to Q. A. Olin, lease fol-
Is years, building on lot 3, block %
Wallace.
July 16-Elizabeth Kennedy to Walt
err Milliron, deed, portion Of surface OF
Torpedo lode, Lalande, 500.
July 17--Robert Coons to j. c. Feehan
deed, is interest Madjeska lode, La
lande, 81
July 18--Uniteds States to VIM. N
Rumley. patent, Sundry lodes, Placer
Center
| July 19--L S. Lampkin to G. w
Nye. deed, 2-3 interest Dump placer
unorganized. ST.
! j. A. Wade to G. W. Nye, deed, 7-s
interest Old Dominion placer, unor.
ganized, 81.
Rosa T. Livingston to Alex B. Liv'
ingston, deed, Sundry lodes, placer
Center, 81.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
his argument is unanswerable.

his argument Is unanswerable. He
says:
aside from the technical and legal
question of the right Of public SER
want to sell his services twice, the
public announcement by Mr.. Bryan
that q man Of his we'll advertised dem
ocratic tastes can not live on an In.
come of $4,000 year presents'a moral
question for the consideration Of the
American people.
1.-The question Is simply this-whe-
ther, under the circumstances, It Is the
duty Of the citizen and the public SER
want to modify his style Of living to
bring II within his legitimate income.
or whether It Is his privilege to resell
his services In order to cover the cost
Of the style OF living ne has adopted.
For my part. feel impelled to
voice a protest. am no respecter Of
persons. see no reason why the
head Of department should be per-
mitted to make private gain by meth
DDS that are forbidden to his subor-
dinates.
AT a time when most unusual for
eign complications confront us, when
the Japanese question Is before us,
when our relations with the disturbed
republic to the south OF us are most
grave and fraught with mighty re-
sponsibilities; indeed at this time
above all others the statement Of Mr..
Bryan that he proposed to desert his
ONCE for the purpose Of personal An
ancial gain comes as a shock to all
thoughtful people.
III he had resigned as secretary,
giving as his reason the one he did
give, namely, that he could not live on
his salary and by inference that he
owed a higher duty to his desire for
wealth than he did to public service.
there would have been less reason, for
public complaint, but to hold his ONCE
and draw the full salary for only a
part Of the time he rendered service
is, In my Judgment, improper and IN
excusable."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24

as the symbol of authority Upon his
issue Mr. Bryan
hoped to reach the White House, but
failed ingloriously.
But time works many changes. The
three-times candidate for president Is
now secretary of state, position Sec
ond only to the presidency In formu-
lating the foreign policy OF the govern
ment. Having assumed responsibility
there are evidences that Mr. Bryan
has modified his views upon imperial
ism. One Of these Is found In the
treaty the secretary Of state has Just
negotiated with Nicaragua and which
Is now before the senate for ratifica-
tion. Under its terms the United
States practically assumes protect
crate over the little Central American
republic, guarantees payment of its
debts, will stop all Entertainments upon
its territory, and will place $4,000 900
In the treasury of the republic in orde,
to keep It out of bankruptcy. For all
this the treaty provides that the United
States shall have the privilege Of build
ing another canal connecting the Pa
cific and Atlantic oceans across Mica
ragua, and of course we would have
the advantage of friendly territory
adjacent to Panama which would
be worth considerable In case of war.
| We are not now prepared to say that
the proposed treaty is not all right
Perhaps it Is, but In submitting it is
not Mr.. Bryan treading dangerously
near to impearilistic ground? What
would he have said a few years ag,
or even a few months ago, If repub-
lican president and secretary had
agreed to such treaty? Senator
Borah says the ratification of this
treaty with Nicaragua means that al
no distant date the stars and stripes
Twill float from the Rio Grande te
Panama. We do not understand thai
he means that those disturbed repub.
lies to the south will be annexed and
their people become part of us
through benevolent assimilation but
that the treaty with Nicaragua is the
beginning Of a scheme to make the in
fluence Of the United States dominate
those countries to an extent little re-
moved from that of colonial possess
sions. In inaugurating this Central
American policy Mr.. Bryan is showing
pronounced tendency toward that
which under republican rule he called
Imperialism,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
BRYAN, THE IMEPARIL'sT.

Because this government, as one Of
the conditions of the treaty of peace
with Spain, acquired Porto Rico and
Guam. and because 1t further assumed
the responsibility Of restoring order In
the Philippine Islands and maintain
ing a stable government until such
time as the people Of those islands
demonstrated their fitness for self
government, Mr.. Bryan raised the cry
of Imperialism, pictured the country
fostering colonial system, the con-
sent Of the governed ignored, the con-
stitutlcn discarded and the imperial
n1nkEa A tn hands Of the president
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
sALTEsE MINING NOTES.

Correspondent Mullan Progress).
Angus Sutherland is making prep
arations to ship ore from the Western
Montana.
The Hemlock mine has ordered q
hoist and expects to be In shape %
ship ore In a few months
The Richmond mine has received
their gasoline hoist and Tom Thai
has moved It to the mine.
The Milwaukee railroad has survey
ed a wagon road from Adair to tn'
Monitor mine and If sufficient tonnage
Is mined the road will be constructed
this summer
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
ARE WE USING COMMON SENSE

Here Is a sensible paragraph from an
eastern paper touching upon some Of
the progressive reforms we are
adopting:
The progressive theories all de-
nounce rule by the bosses. As a reme-
dy they put forward the remarkable
proposition that inasmuch as the
common people cannot be trusted to
elect competent or honest representa-
tives or officials for managing affairs.
the system should be overturned and
the same stupid common people should
be called upon to decide by vote on
I'll questions Of government, including
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
PROGRESSIVE CALIFORNIA.

California IL said to be the most
progressive" state in the Union, which
word progressive" properly explain
ed, means, In these progressive days
that 1t has more freak laws than an,
other state.
A recent press dispatch says III
cost the citizens Of San Francisco
$305. 5ss.43 to vote five times during
the past fiscal year, according to fig
ures given In the annual report Of thu
election commission.
Let the people rule"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24

all intricate financial and legal ques-
lions and court decisions
"The voice Of the people as they now
vote. the progressiyes argue, Is the
voice Of the devil. but the same voice
Of the same people under the fantastic
regulation Of initiative. referendum
and recall voting, and It might be
added popular nomination, would and
must be the voice Of God. irfallible
in It's wisdom
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Blue Bell Mining Com
pany, Limited. Wallace. Idaho, July
| is, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent on the following described
stock on account of an assessment OF
two (2) mills per shar- levied on the
3rd day of June, 1913, the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective shareholders as follows,
toWit
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
AMBERLAIN HEARS
HOME.

Senator Chamberlain, Of oregon
gave shock to his democratic col
leagues on the democratic side Of the
senate last Monday when he announc
ed that he would not be bound by the
action Of the democratic caucus, nor
accept the Judgment Of the demo-
cratic majority Of the finance COM
mittee on the tariff bill. Continuing
the Oregon senator said with much
feeling that he represented state
that had been grossly Disseminated
against in the pending bill, and at
this juncture the democratic leaders
made determined effort to shut him
Off, but without success. He finished
his speech, but unless he sees fit to
give copy to the public the people
will never know exactly what he said
and how he said 1t. Failing to silence
the senator, the democratic leaders,
headed by senator Kern, resorted to
an unheard of scheme to suppress his
remarks. The official reporters were
ordered to withhold his speech from
the Congressional Record. and news
paper correspondents who q few
minutes later asked for the verbatim
copy of the speech were informed that
Senator Chamberlain did not speak
\ today"
What ever may be said of the action
Of Senator Chamberlain, there is one
thing that is plainly evident. His at
titude has thoroughly alarmed the
democrats, for the revolt of the Greg
on man may be followed by others.
now that the breach has been made In
the democratic line. and the narrow
margin of democratic control in the
senate may be lost.
Senator Chamberlain deserves no
praise for his sudden revulsion at the
prospect of passing the Underwood
i Simmons tarin bill. The discrimina-
tions he now complains Of were close
~ foreshadowed in the democratic
platform to which he gave his cordial
support, and the revision Of the tariff
on the lines exemplified In the Under
wood Simmons bill was promised by
every democratic orator In every state
in the Union, which includes Senator
Chamberlain and the state of Oregon.
Under these circumstances the ques-
ton naturally arises. why has Senator
Chamberlain at this late date rebelled
against his party when It Is in the act
Of redeeming it's pledge to the country ?
1t is not difficult to find an answer.
A senator will be elected by the direct
vote of the people In Oregon next year
and Senator Chamberlain is candi-
date for recollection. He has heard
from the people of his state on the
pending tariff bill. He has heard from
the wool grower. the cattle man, the
farmer, the sugar beet man. the lum-
herman, the manufacturer. In fact
from the man In every line Of industry
in that great and growing state, all Of
whom are pointing out the disaster
that awaits them with the passage Of
this Ubiquitous democratic tariff bill
With this condition confronting him at
home on the eve Of election, 1t is easy
to understand why Senator Chamber
lain protests against the impending ac-
ton of his own party
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24

Methodist EpiscopaI-You will al
ways find a welcome here.
1.-THE Home Mission Church."
Preaching at II a. m.
Sunday school at 12:15 p. m.
Epworth League at 700 p. m.
Evening service at 500 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at 1880 p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
PROSPECT CREEK.
Favorable Test OF Easy Workable
Ore.

Ore.
Prospect creek heads up near the
divide, not many miles above Burke,
and flows easterly through western
Montana. The Thompson Falls Ledger
gives this interesting description IF a
test of ore from a 10-foot ledge being
developed on that stream.
Last week F. S. Gilbert received the
returns from q pounds of ore which
he had shipped to Seattle sampling
works for treatment as follows: Gold,
$500; silver, 1856; lead, 81; lime, So
per cent; practically free from arsenic
and sulphur; total metal value s23.26.
1T seems good smelling prcpo-
sition or adapted to cyanide treat
ment.
1.-THE vein, which is an east and west
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24

assure, at the present time measures
! 10 feet between walls and c'n.eins
four feet Of quartz.
1.-THE tunnel, which is in S25 feet,
has a depth at the face Of 535 feet"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
CHURCH
SERVICES.

Wallace has 4 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, 1913-07-24

Borrowers find that money costs
more than In 1912. The Democratic
reformers should keep their eyes on
the cost Of living. An advance in
stead Of reduction will be painfully
isappointing.-St. Louis Globe Demo-
crat.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
Suites Bank.
butte Miner)

Butte's bank is her mineral wealth.
Three thousands of millions Of dollars
in ore will yet be taken from beneath
Butte's streets and added to the thous-
ana million already extracted.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24

And in accordance with law 50 many
shares Of each parcel Of such stock a.
may be necessary will be sold at the
office Of the company. the office Of 2.
Hedin, 705 Cedar street, Wallace. Idaho,
on Wednesday. the goth day Of August,
1918, at p. m. of said day, to pay the
delinquent assessment thereon, togeth-
|er with costs Of advertising and ex-
penses Of sale.
e. HEDIN.
Secretary Blue Bell Mining Company.
Limited Wallace, Idaho.
Jy24-A7-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
Episcopal Services.

Holy Trinity, WaIlace--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 1918. cor
dial invitation is extended to all. Par
ish meetings as follows: Senior and
Junior Guilds, Thursday afternoons at
2:3O. Junior Auxiliary, Friday after
noon at the rectory at $3.50. Choir re-
hearsal, Friday night at 700 p. m. in
the church.
Emmanuel Episcopal, kelloss-Di-
vine service every Sunday evening at
1880. Good music by large vested
choir. Sunday school at 10 a. m. in
the church. Parish meetings: En-
manuel Guild every Wednesday at 1880
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.
st. Peters, Wardner-Sunday school
every Sunday afternoon at 1880 in the
church All children cordially invited
to be present. Baptis,ns may be per-
formed at any time.
St. Andrews, Mullan-Sunday school
every Sunday afternoon in the church
at 2 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, 1913-07-24

Let the people rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
FACTORY BUILDING BURNED
Fire Limited to One Bronx
Structure-Menaced Many.

FLAMES burst from the third story WIN
dows of a factory building at Nos. 20
and 22s East Hath street, near Ryder ave-
nue.. I'm The Bronx. last evening after the
building had been closed. Nancy Panlco'
the sixteen-year-old daughter of the
Waterman, Joseph Panico, had just hand
ed her father his dinner pail and left the
building, when, upon looking back, she
saw the raging fire.
Battalion Chief Callahan sent in d sec
ond alarm as soon as he arrived, and
soon third, for not only were there other
factory buildings close By. but also tehe-
ment houses and large lumber yards; ana
there was a high wind that was very
dangerous The fire was confined 10 the
building i'm which II started but that was
nearly DESTROYED. At the height OF the
fire the chief thought he had another OIL
his hands a block or two to the SOUTH
Int ne WAS Informed that the glare on
that side was from the sign of the Edison
Company at liOth street.
The building was occupied by the CO.
lumbia Metal Box Company ON the TWO
lower floors, the Paris Sterling Company
on the third, Michael Iogg, manufactur-
or Of chains, on the fourth floor and the
fifth and top floor by the r.. S. Craddock
Tool Company. The damage was esu-
mated at $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
FAD BILLS AND DEATH !.
CRIPPLE FAMOUS HOUSE
Society and Stage Stars Slow in Paying fo1
Gowns, Mrs. Osborne Company
Must Dissolve.

Hammerslough, $33 Mrs. Charles Pr
ger. $40; FRITZ Schiff. 1872; Nine. L.
Won Kada, $3.50. and Mrs. l.. c. Wood
5000.
These accounts were pronounced as
uncollectible: Countess CZaki, $50;
Charles NJ. Deering, So; Miss +. q.
Goldsborough, $50; Mrs. Joseph Harri-
man, $685., and Mrs. F. l.. Watt. Slo.
The accounts Of Mrs. j. p. MCGOWAN
and Mrs. S. ]. Newman, for $500 and
So, respectively. are put down as
doubtful.
The petitioners said the Mrs. Osborn
Company is capitalized at Sl45.ooo. The
business was built up, the petitioners
say. by the peculiar ability of Mrs.
Osborn to design gowns. Mrs. Osborn
started with a capital of $500 and at
the time of her death she had 800 men
and women in her employ.
All the debts of the concern are paid.
At the time of her death Mrs. Osborn
was engaged to marry Ernest Lawford,
an English actor. She left him the life
income from a trust fund Of $4,000.