davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21
PURE FOOD IN IDAHO.
Commissioner Wallis Receives Boquet
From Eastern Publication.

National Food Magazine New York }
Commissioner Wallis of Idaho an
nounced another up to the minute
movement that he is making. (Strange
how we have to go west for prog
ress.) He is preparing law to be
presented to the next Idaho state leg
islature making it necessary for all
professional cooks to pass an eXami-
nation given by the state health and
food department and receive ccrti-
iicate before they can engage in their
occupations. Plumbers and other
tradesmen are required to have docu-
ments to show that they can do their
work properly, and l think that the
men who prepare our inside plumbing
should be competent said Wallis. 1t
Is our plan to have every prospective
cook present proper health certi-
ficate and then demostratc his ability
to cook steaks and bake pies be-
fore he can secure his license The
suggestion was considered a good one
by the other commissioners, and 1t IL
probable that other states will follow
suit on the question.
And why not? Why not insure the
public against slow poison as well as
quick poison? The pies that mother
doesn't bake are poison, often. The
biscuits that sister doesn't bake are
appropriately named sinkers' The
difference in the cost of food properly
prepared and that improperly pre-
pared Is not great. In the long run
pure food is cheaper Oh, the waste
of bad food! You pay 10 cents for a
piece of pie; s cents ought to buy
pie good enough for king, but you
pay 10 cents for ne-sixth of poor
pie, take one bite, and throw nine
tenths Of it away. There are only 10
bites in one sixth of good pie, and
II it is good, the crust goes with it. If
Mr.. Wallis can start a reform in Ida
no that will relieve us of sinker dys-
pepsia, we will pay half for a halo for
him and we are sure the Rockefeller
Research will pay the other half For
John d. knows what we have suf-
fered.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21
suMMoNs.

In the District Court of the First Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho, III
and for Shoshone County.
William H. Stokes, plaintiff. VS. Jes-
sic L. Stokes, defendant
The state Of Idaho sends greeting to
Jessie l.. Stokes, the above named
defendant:
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you In
the District Court Of the First Judi
cial District of the State OF Idaho,
In and for the County Of Shoshone,
by the above named plaintiff, wherein
it Is alleged that plaintiff and defend
ant intermarried at the city OF Mos
COW, state Of Idaho, on the 25th day OF
September 1911. and ever since have
been and now are husband and wife;
that on or about the 18th day of Aug
ust, 1912, the said defendant willfully
and without cause deserted and aban-
doned this plaintiff and ever since has
and continues to live separate and
apart from this plaintiff without any
against his will, and without his con-
sent.
Plaintiff prays that the bonds OF
matrimony now and heretofore exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant
be dissolved; that plaintiff be granted
a decree Of absolute divorce from said
defendant and that plaintiff recover
his costs and disbursements herein.
And you are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service OF
this summons If served within said
judicial district, and within forty days
! II served elsewhere; and you are fur
ther notified that unless you so appear
and answer said complaint within the
time herein specified, the plaintiff Will
take judgment against you as prayed,
in said complaint.
| Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this Goth day OF
April, A. D. 1914.
+; JOHN P. SHEEHY,
(Sean Clerk,
BY c. J. CALLAHAN,
/ Deputy Clerk
JAMES A. WAYNE, Residence and
Postoffice Address, Wallace, Idaho
Attorney for Plaintiff. A30-M2S-5'
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21
TARIFF HELPS ENGLAND.
American Consul at Leeds Tells Of In
creased Exports Of Woolsns.

Writing Of the beneficent effect of
the American tariff on the industries
of Yorkshire, England, the United
States consul at Leeds says:
"The exports of wooden and worsted
goods to the United States in recent
years dwindlcd to insignifcance, but
in December, due to the new American
tariff, the exports for the month were
valued at $25,714. as compared with
$1767 in 1912. A large proportion Of
these were trial shipments, so that the
manufacturers count upon a revival Of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21

the old export trade to the United
States during the current year.
I'm view Of the changes in the Ameri-
can tariff 1t Is expected that the pres
ent year will witness a revival OF the
old export trade to the United tSates
In wooden rags and English shoddy."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21
STAR SPANGLED BANNER
HONOR ANNIVERSARY
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF
BIRTH OF NATIONAL AN.
THEM At BALTIMORE.

Baltimore is making elaborate pre-
parations to celebrate in September
next, the Tooth anniversary of the
birth of 1.-The Star Spangled Banner
In a letter written by Mayor James
II. Preston of Baltimore to Governor
Haines with reference to this he says:
Letter from Mayor.
an September of this year will oc-
cur the Tooth anniversary Of the brit
of The Star Spangled Banner and tho
achievement Of American independ
possible by the successful defense OF
Baltimore aginst the British and thai
they may be fttingly commemorated
we will hold from September to Il &
celebration that will excel all others OF
like character For more than yeai
the citizens Of Baltimore have been
working diligently to complete plans
that are in keeping with the high dig
nifty Of the anniversary. Thousands
from all sections will come to our city
to pay homage to the author and the
song that has never failed to thrill
with pride the heart Of every loyal
American.
But while this gathering will bt
great in numbers. throughout the land
there will be millions who will find ii
impossible to come. 1t is only proper
therefore that some steps should be
taken to make them feel that they
have a part in the great national cele-
bration. 1t seems to me that no better
method could be adopted to bring this
about than to have the national STAN
dard, the Stars and Stripes flying
from every public building, business
during the entire celebration. To you
the chief executive of your state,
appeal for cooperation, and feel sure
that the general use of the American
flag during centennial week will not
only aid the cause of patriotism but
present to the world a striking picture
of the strength, purity and loyalty OF
which the heaven born banner is the
emblem"
The Governors Reply.
Governor Haines in his response
falls in with the idea of the celobra
ton and says:
Il beg to acknowledge letter calling
my attention to the celebration to be
held in your city from September to
10, to commemorate the Tooth ami
versary of the Star Spangled Banner.
Permit me to congra tulate the citi-
zenship Of Baltimore upon the pos
session of those patriotic impulses that
will result in the proper observance
Of the event l note with approval
your suggestion that some steps be
this nation feel part of your cclcbra-
tion, and that to accomplish that pur-
pose the Stars and Stripes be display
ed over every public building, business
institution and residence during the
celebration.
THE stimulation of the principles of
liberty and freedom. and the encour-
agement of the impulses Of patriotism
are essentials to healthy national
growth and to the perpetuity Of the
republic.
Il therefore accept your suggestions
and will take such action as may be
necessary In due time to carry this
purpose into effect"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Snowshoe Mining Com
pany, Mullan, Idaho. April II, 1914
Notice is hereby given that there Is
now delinquent upon the following de
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of five 60 mills per share, lev
led on the 9th day Of March, A. l.
I1s14, the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective sharehold
|ers as follows, to-Wit
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21

utilize 1t in general summary volumes
on the geology and ore deposits Of
each state. Such a summary has been
published for New Mexico, and 9TH
ers for Utah, Idaho and Arizona are in
various stages Of preparation. The
new district of Rochester, in Nevada.
was visited by a geologist within a
few weeks of its discovery and a
brief account Of the geology and Of the
character of the deposits was furnished
to the press before the geologist re-
turned from the field. His full report
is now ready for publication.
Direct Help to Prospeetors.
Requests for geologic information
from groups Of prospectors working
in undeveloped districts are receiving
special consideration and whenever
possible a geologist Is sent to examine
and report on their district. Such a
request was received from Arizona on :
ly a few weeks ago, and geologist is
on the ground.
"rhe great difficulty, of course.
which confronts the survey In attemp
ing to do all that Is expected Of It. Is
want Of sufficient funds. The geolo-
gy of metalliferous districts embraces
only a part of the varied activities Of
the organization, and the territory to
ha 10 Of i'm =
sible with present appropriations and
staff for the geological survey to keep
in close touch with all that Is being
done in the mining districts Of the
west.
Relation Of Geology to Mining.
In conclusion, let me heartily sub
scribe to Mr.. Schmidts belief that the
survey will work in closer touch with
the mining men as time goes on. The
members of that organization would
soon cease to be useful IL they lost
their capacity for learning any lesson
that may make for increased etficien-
cy in the service of the people. Meth
forget however, that one great factor
in such usefulness is the opportuni-
ty to carry out thorough and compre-
hensive scientific Investigations. Whel
that opportunity is denied and tn,
spirit Of scientific research quenched,
then the type of men who can be re-
tanned in the government service will
no longer be such as the geological
mand. The sound practical applica-
ton of geology to mining must rest up
on a solid substratum of scientific re-
search, and demands such training as
rigorous scientific investigation can
alone apply"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21
{: BIOLOGICAL SURVEY
EXTENDS ITS FIELD
ITS POLICY is TO GET IN CLOSER
TOUGH WITH LOCAL MIN
ING CONDITIONS.

In recent issue of the Mining and
Scientific Press, f. Somer Schmidt
contributed communication on
prospecting and Government Aid" in
which he made a plea for more scout
ing work by the government g"olo-
touch between them and current con-
ditions in those mining districts on
which reports have already been pub
lished." Mr. Schmidts communca-
ton brought forth a reply from Mr..
f. l.. Ransome of the geological sur
vey.
In regard to Mr.. Schmidt's conten-
tons along the line above named,
Mr.. Ransome, in his communication in
the current issue of the Mining and
Scientific Press, says he is in hearty
sympathy with them, although he
(SchmidD perhaps does not fully ap-
preciate the variety and broad value
Of certain of the other kinds of work
in which the geological survey is en-
gagged and IS apparently not aware
that some progress has already been
made along the lines which he a6vo-
Gates.
Examine New Districts.
Continuing his discussion, Mr.. RAN
some says; For example, during the
past year or two a special effort
has been made to cover in reconnais-
sance way, and to issue brief reports
on, those metal mining districts in the
western states for which no geologic
information was avilable. 1t is in
tended not only to present this inform
alton promptly in brief reports, but to
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21
STEEL CORPORATION
AND ITS employees
GREAT EXPENDITURE FOR SAM.
TARY AND SOCIAL BET.
TERMENT.

A special report presented to the
stockholders meeting Of the United
States Steel Corporation on April 20
gives the following particulars on the
work which has been undertaken on
behalf OF the employees:
Accident Relief and Prevention.
The voluntary accident relief plan,
esta blished by the corporation before
workmens compensation laws had be-
come operative anywhere In this coun-
try, has been successfully continued In
all those states where 1t has not been
superseded by such statutes.
The amount paid In 1913 to and for
our injured workmen, including ex-
penditures both under our plan and
under workmen's compensation laws
was $2,564,S3s. Thus IS per cent Of the
total amount expended by reason Of
work accidents was paid out to the in
jured men and their families or in TAX
ing care Of them.
Our accident prevention work has
reached high point Of efficiency. Eff
fort is now being directed TOWARD
teaching the workmen habits OF eau
ton, making watchfulness against
dangers to themselves and their fell
lows a matter Of constant attention. 1t
has been necessary to overcome reck-
lessness and disregard of dangers
which had come to be treated as GUS
tomary risks Of the trade against
which the men would not take any
precautions; to teach them that taking
risks will not be permitted.
The cost of safety work in 1913 was
$66O,593. Serious accidents per 1000
employees are now 3SA per cent less
than in 1906, when this work was first
taken up by the corporation. This
means that 2273 men, who might have
been injured under earlier conditions,
were saved from serious injury dur
ing the year.
Sanitation and Welfare Work.
In sanitation many improvements
have been made in the proper investi-
cation and observation Of water sup
ply and distribution to the men. All
sources of drinking water are analyz.
1o1 ioo1 1Vy ta
against possible pollution. The mos
modern and sanitary methods are uset
in the proper cooling and distribution
of water. including the sanitary
drinking fountain. The common
drinking cup has been practically
eliminated. The investigation Of wa.
ter supplies and the installation OF
drinking water system alone cost
100000 during the year.
The common or roller towel has
been abolished. Wash rooms, shower
baths and lockers, started in earlier
years have been extended. During
1913 there were installed 1893 wasl
basiris 21O showers and 15,471 lock-
ers. Two additional swimming pools
for general use in the mining towns
We're built during the year. The cost
of providing washing facilities for
1913 was $4,000. The total cost Of
sanitary work was $564,977 during the
year.
In welfare work Of character not
l. =
for benefitting the workmen, our COM
panies have tried many interesting
things. They now maintain in the
popular districts around their plants
lOl children's Fairgrounds with an
average daily attendance during last
summer of 1888 children. At num-
Der Of the plants visiting nurses are
available
Pension Fund.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21
Pension Fund.

The pension fund has proved so sat-
isfactory that no changes Of any mo-
ment have been required. The num-
Der Of pensioners continues to in
crease, with corresponding increase
in expenditure.
Total number Of pensioners, De-
cember, 1913, 2092; number of PEN
sions granted during 1913, 425: total
amount paid in pensions during 1913,
Sap, average age at which pen
sions We're granted, 1913: average SER
vice Of pensioners, 1882; average pen
sion granted, $20S5 per month.
The total expenditures of the cor
poration in 1913 for improving the con-
dition of its workmen was 1920 $50,
apportioned as follows: Relief for the
men injured and families of men kill
ed, $3,O13,63S; accident prevention,
$660,594: sanitation and welfare work,
$1,60O,243; pensions, $4S6, 1876; toward
creation Of permanent fund, $780,
900; employees stock subscription plan,
$1,000 900.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21

Subscribe for The Wallace Mine,
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New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-18
MORE TROOPS TO
MEXICAN BORDER
President Orders Two Addition
al Regiments South.

; Washington, March 12.-Dispatch OF
two additional regiments Of American
infantry to Eagle Pass and Laredo.
Tex, to allay fears of raids by Maxi.
cans, and the appearance here of Gen
eral Felix Diaz and friends with q
new plan to solve the Mexican prob.
lem, were the chief developments in
the Mexican situation.
The orders for the dispatch of two
more regiments to Texas will result
in the assembly in that state of near
~ $4,000 troops, more by 5000 than
the entire force of the regular army
which General Shafter led into Cuba.
Nearly 1900 of these soldiers are in
camp at Texas City under command
of Brigadier General Fred Funston of
Philippine fame.
The others are scattered along the
border from Brownsville, Tex, to No
gales. Ariz., under command of Briga-
der General Tasker H. Bliss, the lar.
gest garrisons being maintained at Ell
Pas0. Noeales, Douglas, Laredo. Eagle
Pass and Brownsville, where the rail.
roads from the United States enter
Mexico.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-18
BANDITS GET $4,000 CASH
Hold Up Three Watchmen 1t Chicago
and Loot Safe.

Hold Up Three Watchmen At Chicago
and Loot Safe.
Chicago, March 15.-LaughinE bois-
terously six youthful masked bandits
entered the big mail order house of
the Hartman Furniture company, held
up three night watchmen, and after
blowing the safe escaped with $751;
900 in cash. They left $4,000 worth
Of money orders and negotiable pa
per scattered about the floor.
Joseph Goldstein, night watchman.
was In the rear of the store when he
heard robbers make a noisy entrance
through a window, all apparently
drunk. They leveled revolvers at
Goldstein and then carried him to the
basement. John Bracket, a night
Waterman in the front of the building,
received the same treatment, and Mil
ton Bendixen, A. D. T. Waterman, who
investigated the noise in the base
ment, was lined up with the others.
The wrecked safe contained q days
receipts and the weekly payroll. The
police have no clues.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-18
ELEANOR WILSON TO
WE'D ", c, M'AD0O
Youngest Daughter Of Presi-
dent Engaged.

Washington, March 1.-THE presi.
dent and Mrs. Wilson announce the
engagement of their youngest daugh.
ter, Eleanor Randolph, to William
Gibbs McAdoo.
This announcement was issued at
the White House by Secretary Tumul.
ty.
For weeks there have been rumors
that the presidents daughter and the
secretary of the treasury would be
married soon and In the last day or
two there has been no denial that an
announcement could be expected. The
exact date of the wedding is not
known, but it is generally believed
that it will be some time in June.
There has been extraordinary inter-
est IN the engagement among officials
and the many friends Miss Wilson
and the cabinet officer have made
during the year they have been in
the capital. The youngest of the fam
lily, Miss Eleanor is said to be her
fathers pet, and there is strong
personal friendship between the presf.
dent and the man who is to marry his
daughter. Mr.. McAdoo is fifty years
of age and the father of six children,
two of whom are married. Miss Will
son is twenty-five years of age.
Miss Wilson will be the fourteenth
White House bride and the second Of
President Wilson's daughters to marry
In the nations executive mansion. Her
sister, Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson,
became Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre in
the east room on Nov. S last.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-18
Order for Hearing Application for An
pointment OF Administr.tor

k'>'AuosAaOAAV ~ <AAAaal0AesGr0tOEe
STATE OF MI NNR sofa :.
County IF Brown. %.
In Probate Court.
Special Term, March 9TH 1914.
In the Matter If the Estate of Lonisa
Grussendorf Deceased;
On receiving and filing the petitiOn of
Charles GrussendOrf. If the County Of
6rown, representing among other things,
that Louisa Grussendorf, late of the
county Ut Brown in tue state Of Ninne-
sofa on the 18th day of February "A. %. 1914
az the County of Brown died mites
tate. and being an inhabitant of this
County at the time of her death, leaving
Go,ds, chattels and estate within this
county and that the said petitioner is a
son of said deceased, and prayinx
That admintst rati m of said estate be :
charles Grussendorf granted:
II 10 Ordered, That said o. Lltion be heard
before said Court, on Thursday the End
dey ,of April A. D. 1914, at IL O'clock
s.. ~, at the Probate Office, In the Court
House, In New Ulm in said County,:
ordered Further. That notice thereof, be
xiven to the heirs of said deceased aud to
all persons interested, by publishing this
order once in each week for three success.
sive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in
the New Uln Review weekly newspaper
printed and published at New Uim in
said County.
Dated at New Vim, Minnesota. this 9TH
day of March. A. D. 1914
BY the Court,
GEO. Ross,
seal W-H Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-18
United States Express Company
VIII Quit Business.
DIRECTORS VOTE UNANIMOUS
Committee q Liquidation Appointed
70 Wind Up the Affair. Of
the Concern.

New York, March 14.-Directors Of
the United States Express company
voted unanimously to liquidate it's at.
fairs and dissolve it in the shortest
possible time.
The resolution under which this
action was recommended follows:
Resolved, That pursuant to the
power and authority conferred upon
the board of directors of the United
States Express company by its arti-
cles Of association. the board unani-
mously declares that it is for the best
interests Of the company that the
company be dissolved as soon as may
be. without awaiting the expiration of
its term Of existence; and that its
business and affairs be settled UP and
finally adjusted az promptly as may
be done.
The president is directed to inform
the shareholders OF the company Of
said action of the board"
The success Of the parcel post and
the recent order Of tho interstate com
merce commission, resulting in q IL
per cent reduction IN express charges,
are held directly responsible for the
company's retirement yfrom business,
after sixty years OF continuous opera,
ton over some of the leading rail.
roads of the country.
Earnings Of the company for the
Ave months Of the fiscal year SO far
reported showed steady declines. with
deficit Of $4,000 for November.
Holiday business was fairly large, but
earnings continued to dwindle until
some of the more influential interests
became outspoken for liquidation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-18
brdey for Hearing Application for Appointment OF
Administrator.

rrdey for Hearing Application for Appointment of
Administrator.
Sonn e, Bre%m In Probate Court
Special Term, March 9th, 1914.
In the Natter of the Estate of Albert ].
Schramm. deceased.
On receiving and fling the petition of
Mary English of the County of Brown re-
presenting Pmong other things. that AL
bert J. Schramm late of the County of
Brown in the State of Minnesota on the
2lst day Of February A. D. 1914, at the
County of Brown died intestate and being
an lnhabitantOf this County at the time Of
his death leaving goods, chattels and
estate within this County and that the
said petitioner is a daughter of said
deceased, and praying that administra-
ton of said estate be to Otto English
granted:
It is Ordered, that said petition be heard
before said Court on Saturday the 4th day
Of April A. D. 1914 at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the
Probate Office, in the Court House, in New
Ulm. in said County "
Ordered Further. That notice thereof be
given to the heirs Of said deceased and 70
all persons interested, by publishing this
sive weeks prior to said day of Hearing, in
printed and published at New Ulm in said
County.
vi Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota, this 9th
day OF March a. u. 1914.
Court seap y th GE S6n1 TOSS.
10-l2 Judge of Probate