davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
THE SILVER MOUNTAIN
CONTRACTS 800 FEET
STOCKHOLDERS HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING IN THIS CITY-NEW
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Silver Mountain Minne
company was held in this city last
Monday, at which the following direc-
tors and officers were elected Presi-
dent, Phil Tice of Potlatch; vice pres
ident, Il. ID. Wilkins of lone, Wash.
secretary, w. e. Horstkotte of Pot
latch; treasurer, G. l.. Fulton of Pot
latch, who with Sam j. Tennal consti-
tute the board of directors. All OF
these gentlemen were present, and III
person or by proxy represented a large
majority of the stock of the company
Most of the stock is held by residents
Of Potlatch, very little being held in
this district After the meeting the
new officers visited the property an,
expressed themselves as well pleased
with the showing and the prospect OF
future development.
TennaI Takes Contract.
The directors were unanimous in
their desire to continue work on the
property and they entered into a con
tract with Sam j. Tennal to extend
the main tunnel 800 feet While this
tunnel is actually about rs feet in
length, it represents only about 500
feet on the vein. After losing the vein
for long distance, crosscut was
driven to it and where encountered
the vein is about four feet wide with
about ten inches of ore, a mixture OF
galena and carbonate. 1t is here that
the contract will begin and as depth
will be gained quite rapidly, it is ex-
pected that the amount of ore will in
crease and that the grade will also i'm
prove.
The Silver Mountain is situated on
the south side of the river between
Wallace and Mullan. opposite the
Morning compressor plant. The work
is probable 1900 feet above the river.
and when the ore shoot is sufficiently
proved the company will no doubt
open it up at great depth by tunnel
started just above the river
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04

| And in accordance with law SO man.
shares of each parcel of such stock al
may be necessary will be sold at thu
office of the company, Mullan, Idaho
on the 27th day of May, 1914, at go
D. m. of said day to pay the delinquen
assessment thereon, together with tn
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
NOCOMPET|NG COMPANY
IN ELECTRIC POWER
THOMPSON FALLS POWER SAID
TO BE ALL CONTRACTED
FOR TO RAILROADS.

The people Of the Occur d'Alene dis
trict have watched the work of the
Montana Light q Power company
with ever increasing interest since ii
began the construction of the great
dam at Thompson Falls and the in
stallation of its power plant, confident
ly believing that upon its completion
the company would extend its electric
power transmission lines into this dis
trict and compete with the Washington
Water Power company, which has a
monopoly of the business here. If in
formation received by The Miner this
week Is correct, and there is no rea
son at this time to doubt it. the hopes
of the district in this respect will not
be realized q
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04

Subscribe for The Wallace Mine
md keep posted on mining.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
Power All Sold.

The power company has already en-
tered into an agreement with the Mil
waukee company for large amount
of power to be used by the railroad
company in electrifying it's road The
work Of making the change to electric
power on the division between Har
lowton, Mont, and Avery, Idaho, is
now in progress, and right of way for
the transmission line from Thompson
Falls to the Milwaukee at Saltese has
been secured.
Now comes the information that the
Northern Pacific Railroad company is
preparing to electrify it's main line
also, and has practically closed a deal
with the power company for all the
electric energy 1t has left. This in
formation comes through reliable
channel and seems to put an end to
the hopes of the mining interests Of
this district that the Montana com
pany would soon bring relief from the
arbitrary rates to which the mines are
now subjected.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04

Je4-25-4t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28
MAKE UP CHARMINGLY
BLACK AND WHITE COMelNA.
TIoNs MOST EFFECTIVE.
Diaphanous Fabrics Chiefly Used for
Such Gowns-White Lace Some
times Posed on Black Chit.
fon-NeW Fabric.

One sees an astonishing number OF
all-black and black-and-white gowns,
and marvelously effective and distin'
guished they are, made in the most
diaphanous fabrics-lace, mousseline
de sole, tulle. A lovely little gown
of black Spanish lace flouncing posed
on white mousseline de sole was very
simply made, the skirt of walking
length, narrow and undraped, with
deep tunic of the lace reaching to
the knee and only slightly full. A
blouse of the lace and mousseline
showed rather full fronts, the neck
open in slight V shape.
Over this was worn loose sleeve.
bolero, with wide-shaped corselet and
deep-plaited basque of black char
meuse. The toque was Of the new
glittering spun-glass straw, black,
with an outstanding frill of pli5se
black tulle, and a rather high, fluffy
white ostrich mount flecked with jet.
The only touch of color was gor-
geous rose of vivid crimson panne
worn at the waist.
White lace of heavy design in in the
same way posed on black chiffon, and
all-black gowns of lace or tulle are
lined only with mousseline de sole or
chiffon, the under part being merely
a close-ftting princess slip Of char
meuse or thin silk. The upper part
Of the corsage and the sleeves are not
lined at all, and often the only opaque
portion of the whole gown is the in
evitable wide draped corselet Of char.
meuse or velours, brocade or metal
tissue.
Among the new wooden materials is
velour de laine, a fabric very like
duvetyne, but softer and lighter. Cab
ardine is another very soft and supple
weaving, and there are many quite
thin fancy woolens in the check and
Scotch tartan patterns that are so
much in vogue at the moment. but
| Will oOOu USCouuC uCuOuCs SAOPO Wv
chine in a rather heavy weaving Ia
much used for girls evening and ball
frocks, and silk and wool crepe OF
similar texture.
1t is equally charming in the vivid
rose and cerise tints that are in favor
Royal blue and tagerine are much
used to provide color relief to white
and black toilets, as corselet, tunic OF
even merely as one Of the gigantic
velvet butterfly bows posed at the
waist. Other leading colors are silver
gray, water green shot with silver
geranium red, mulberry and rather
dark leaf green, while gold tissue IL
as fashionable as ever.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28
Town Practically Deserted.

Only seven people now live at Dyea'
which in the days Of the klondlke
had a population of 10000. OF the
seven, it is said only two are whites
The townsite has been filed on as
farming land by three homesteaders,
one of whom is an Indian woman and
another a young man who is founding
a fox ranch. Dyea, whose post office
was established in 1896, became the
next year the most crowded, iawless
settlement in the world, The resi-
dents took toll from the men going IN
to seek gold and those coming out
with pouches of the precious stun.
After completion Of the White Pass
& Yukon railroad, with Skagway as
it's sea terminus, Dyea collapsed and
was abandoned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28
Loose Bear freed a Negro,

When a cinnamon bear with her
two cubs escaped from her cage at
Grant park, Atlanta. Ca, terrifying
the entire neighborhood with her
vicious growls, an exciting chase en-
sued.
The bear pursued a negro up tree
and was tearing the seat of the ne,
gro's trousers out when a squad OF
policemen, led by Dan Carey, manager
of parks, and Chief Jet, came to the
rescue with their revolvers and killed
the bear. saving the frightened ne
gro's life.
Bruin yielded only after she had
been shot more than thirty times
The bear showed fight to the last.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28

fireplace" 8 a l d
Perdita to her
youn 6 husband,
when he returned
from that most
discouraging Of
hunts. the hunt
for a simple cot
tage on the North
Shore.
WELL" said Per.
dita's husband, II
t h k l We
found one that
will fill the bill.
It's a little shack
tucked away in
the woods, and it
has only four
rooms, but one of
these is an enor'
nous living room
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28


don't feel any i'll effects. I am .pr.isng
your Remedy to all my friends. think its
worthy of the highest praise. b. L. DOO-
LEY, Roanoke, Va" :.
Sufferers of Stomach, Liver and Intestinal
Ailments are not asked to take Mayre
Wonderful Stomach Remedy for weeks and
months before they feel benefited. Just try
one dose which should make you feel better
in health, convince you that you will soon
be we'll and strong, free you from pain and
suffering and give you sound and healthy
Stomach, as it has done in thousands Of other
cases. Wherever it is taken you will hear
nothing but the highest praise. Go to your
druggst-ask him about the great results it
has been accomplishing in cases Of people he
knows or send to Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg. Chem
list, l54.156 Whiting ST., Chicago, ILL.,, for a
free book on Stomach Ailments and many
grateful letters from people who have been
restored.
For sale by Henley G Henley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28


with a fireplace at one end big enough
to hold all the logs that have ever
blazed in your favorite English nov.
els"
We'll take It," declared Perdita.
Then when the frosty evenings come
we'll do as Keats advises, sit us by
the ingle bright and ever let the fancy
roam"
81 believe" said Perdita's husband,
that the next line in the poem Is to
the effect that pleasure never is at
home.'"
well, there will be nothing but
pleasure in a home that boasts of
fireplace" declared Perdita. who was
1t said that an open fire Is the soul of
the house?"
II don't know" replied her husband.
However, l shall as soon as you look
1t up"
It was not long before they were
snugly established in their woodland
home, and of course the anticipated
frosty evening arrived in due time. It
was an exciting moment for Perdita
when the match was applied to the
heap of sticks and twigs which Per
dita's husband had gathered. The two
cottagers drew up their chairs and
prepared for peaceful meditation Of
the approved kind.
How 1t smokes!" said Perdita,
presently.
That's because the fireplace hasn't
been used for such long time," her
husband answered reassuringly.
but am choking to DEATH" walled
Perdita, and your eyes are full Of
smoke tears. Do stop poking the fire
and give it chance to burn" =
"Burn!" exclaimed Perdita's hus.
band. 1T does not intend to burn. 1t
only means to smoke. Nobody need
tell me that where there's smoke there
must be some fire."
Good evening"" said the voice OF
some one hidden In the smoke.
Having some trouble with your fire.
| place! We thought at first that the
house was on fire, but we might have
known 1t was just the open fire OF
logs, for we have had trouble Of our
own on that score"
"Your trees are too high" put In
then another kind neighborly voice
which came out Of the smoke. "Just
chop down a few Of the highest trees
and the draft in your chimney will be
all right"
"Nonsense!" declared the first
voice. All that you need is hood
over the front Of the fireplace. That
will keep the smoke from putting
out into the room"
ut certainly puffs enough now,
gasped Perdita. Il think I'll open
the windows"
ooh, don't do that" advised the
friendly neit .bor. There's down
| QTdIL uOW tudI VIII hoho ~
worse"
There's a certain kind Of dampel
that you can buy" another smoke
clogged voice was heard to say
that works like charm with these
smoking chimneys. I'll find out the
name and let you know"
Just then Perdita's husband rose
{ from his knees before the crate
bearing in his arms an object which
closely resembled a charred human
body, though 1t was only smolder
ing log.
What are you going to do?'
gasped Perdita, as her husband
rushed past her to the door which {
friendly hand opened for him.
He deposited his burden on tn
lawn and returned in time to an
swer his wifes question. 81 hav'
just disposed of the soul Of TIL
house. he replied.
After the kindly neighbors ha,
dispersed he said with some asper
ity: 81 hope you have had enougl
of all this literary rubbish abou
'ingles' and souls l am sure hence
forth that | don't want to experienc
| ANYTHING mora poetio than a stear
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
Maur's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Is Recommended and Praised by
Thousands Who Have
Been Restored

II was a sick man for
about three months
caused from Gall Stones
of the Liver and was told
by three of our most prom.
Iinent physicians that I
would have to submit to
an operation to get relief,
but heard of your Wonder:
full Stomach Remedy and
secured a full treatment
and took it according to
directions and passed
hundreds of Gall Stones.
Since taking your medi:.
y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28
ssssssssssssssssSssssssss
!: THE SOUL OF The HOUSE
BY JANE coWDEN.

Don't care what else there Is In
the house if only it has q big open
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

which matches the cloak of the same ma
terial The wrap is heavily trimmed with
blue-gray fox furs.
The charming little toque is one of the
new feather tocques which were about to
become the rage in Paris. It is made up of
the entire body of the green parrot with
outspread wings, shot in blue and green.
The head Of the bird is low at the back of
the neck.
This use of the feather toque was one
OF the signs of season in which even more
brilliant fashions than last seasons were to
prevail.
Taffetas, by the way, had been granted a
further lease of life-in black for evening
wear, and navy blue for daytime occasions.
Moire of the specially supple texture,
which is now the most necessary quality of
every Fabric Is also to be noted down
among the "survivas," though it will be very
frequently just relegated to the lining of
coats and cloaks, more especially when it
Is patterned with stripes in such daringly
contrasted colors as sapphire blue, damask
rose and emerald green, all gathered to-
gether on a black ground. An even more
imposing array of colors in Roman stripes
on black or dark blue MORE grounds will
also figure as Innings and trimmngs-black,
Cobalt blue, Indian red, beige and pale gold
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

being typical collection of contrasts
For though as regards their outer color
ings somewhat subdued scheme of repres.
sion may, and will be, the hallmark of
Fashion, we must needs break out into a
riot of shadings somewhere, so much have
we grown to love brightness during the
color orgies Of the last two or three seasons
And so it is that the Innings and the
sashes and other such additions and details
are so designed as to amply satisfy our re-
quirements in this direction, and, what Is
more, to display themselves in an equally
attractive aspect in whatever way they may
be arranged.
There is, for instance, one glorious me-
tallic brocade in the brightest sapphire blue,
so interviewer with silver as just to show a
haunting simmer every now and again
through its clustering roses of dull gold and
purple and pink. But, reverse it, and the
suggestion becomes definite and decorative
reality, the whole beautiful blue background
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
The Gate That Is Sealed Against the prince of Peace

ported therein, especially our Saviour
having so fair an occasion to make
mention thereof. For when the
Pharisees questioned Him for not
silencing the children's hosannahs,
and when He returned, that II they
would Immediately cry out how
would Immediately cry out" how
easy had it been for Him to add that
the very walls of the city had al.
ready opened their mouths (their
gates) to receive Him.
But whatever doubt there may be
as to the Golden Gate having opened
of its own accord to receive the
Master, there is no doubt at all that
His entry into Jerusalem was
through this portal Hence, the per.
Torrance of the Turks in sealing
it up"
The Mount of Olives, also seen in
the accompanying illustration, has
undergone many changes since sacred
times. There are a few olive trees
there, but they seem out Of place,
for the hill has long since been en-
numbered with modern buildings. A
Russian tower has been erected in
the vicinity of the Golden Gate.
The Garden Of Gethsemane looks
like some modern adjunct to a.
country villa. Franciscan fathers
have shored up some of the more
venerable olive trees, and iron rail-
ings and wire netting here and there
give the sacred region a pronounced
Please keep OF the grass" aspect,
which is somewhat incongruous.
Describing the new Jerusalem,
Robert Hlchens, the novelist re-
Gently declared: IL see before me
various pallors: whites, yelows, vel.
low grays. yellow browns, pinky reds.
pale dust, pale mud, pale puddles,
White-faced men in yellow, moving
with an air of combined defiance and
surreptitious servility along roads that
look suburban, between large, light
colored, new houses"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
PHoToS or
CLAUDE HANRts -
L oHooh,,

being covered by a shining meshwork OF
silver in lace-like design.
Another marvel of design and manufac'
ture which will be quite ideal for deeply
swathed sash Is so curiousy patterned with
broad stripes as to be really almost sug-
gestive of fag
And, verify, it is worthy to be adopted
and waved aloft as the Flag Of Fashion.
For in it black gives place to vivid carna-
ton pink, and this again to mandarin yell
low; while, after a dividing line of black,
there comes a broad banding of real tur-
quoise blue, a CLEAN of the green Of emer-
aids being also introduced, and each ana
every lovely color being SO closely inter-
woven with gold that they simmer and
glow with every movement, till at last there
blazes out great stripe of brilliant gold
tinsel which runs the whole length of the
fabric across those other stripes which take
so many different directions and sometimes
form sort of half square.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

vF a Holy War results from the
present conflict in Europe. one
= of the principal objects OF the
Christian nations will be to wrest
the Holy City from the possession
OF the Turks.
One OF the most sacred spots in
che Holy City is the Golden Gate, To-
Gated on the east of Jerusalem, and
shown in the accompanying illus
tration.
It was through this Gate that Christ
entered Jerusalem riding on an ass
over branches strewn in the road by
q multitude crying, blessed is He
that cometh in the name Of the
hordi"
Long ago. the Moslems sealed up
the Golden Gate, believing that as
the Saviour had entered Jerusalem
through 1t before, He would use 1t
again on His return.
In Fulier's 'Pisgah Sight of Jeru-
salem" an interesting account of the
Golden Gate is given. After describ-
ing other gates on the eastern side
of Jerusalem, this well.known writer
says:
Next followeth the Golden Gate
(not mentioned in Scripture but
merely depending on human au.
thority), so called because gilt all
over, vulgar beholders (who carry
no touchstones in their eyes) &C
counting all massy gold which is
richly gilded. Roman authors add,
that when our Saviour, in an humble
but solemn equipage, rode on an ass
colt to the temple, this gate opened
unto him OF its own accord, pretty
objectionable fiction. For. II the
iron gate opened TO Peter. disciple.
: no less than a Golden Gate could
offer entrance to Christ, his Master.
Only here's the difference: We re.
ceive the one as recorded in Scrip
turs. and refuse the other as not re.
CopyriRht 1914
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
BY LADY DUFF GORDON
"Lucile"

Tv HE war, dreadful as 1t is, will have its
measure of opportunity for America.
= There are no fashions now in Paris,
nor will there be any this season
Paris win be again, and Paris fashions
will be again, no matter how the great strug-
gle ends. But in this suspended season is
an opportunity for the American woman.
There is no reason why she should not ere
ate a national school OF fashions while she
is free, for a time, OF suggestions from the
boulevards.
These new models Of mine call Ameri.
can fashions, because they are some Of
those I designed after the gates Of Paris
had closed.
Here is photograph Of Miss Ethel Levey,
the American actress, in one of the new
Fall coats. The broad bands, collar and
cuffs are OF silver fox. The coat itself is OF
broadtail, embroidered with Oriental colors.
The tea gown is of three shades of blue
and. silver The dress itself is of the palest
gray blue. The overdress and scarf are of
deep periwinkle embroidered IA silver. The
whole effect is a wonderful background for
the pearls, which form the only jewelry
worn.
The evening dress with wrap for early Au-
tumn al, particularly proud Of The dress
is of oyster charmeuse, with belt of velvet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-07

WitIDn G. audeb II. u. an 4uguft
9. audep, Got 267 unb 5bsil bon
Got 1856 n SOispb u. Somss' llntsr'
abtbsilnng In 5airmoint, $500.
sSobn Aunrtors an Ben. Gilb.n'
blatt nnD 9tltat. gitsrtif, "a BET 96
sJuB all Der Si.bisits BON aallrel Gt.,
72 CUB ipeitlid BON Scptt Strg 81.
Wlarp Seis, per Sbsriff an SOan
g. S9neibsr IT. a., tInaefdbr 80
Idsr 2an6 In Ssttion 16 tn Go!s'
rain Sopnfbip, $4,000.
Gcott gonbam, @bmr., an Wlar1
aiater, aot ID uno 36eil BON Got
ia In Slads llntsra6tkilnns,
$1,000.
Gitate bon g. .. 5arriion an Mi.
9ael 3. 9offmann II. u, 5 Sabre
QsaIc, bonn l. elpril 1914, arf ben
aabsnrdum bon so. 35 SO. 8. glpenus
MonatIif,e Misthe $3.50.
9lics gleher an Ilfrsb Z. Sart'
Iaub, 30 bei 100 Gub on Der flbwsfts
Iihen Gde Der GueliS unb Rcasllc
Ctr, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-07
GrunSeis siibertrasaxsen
Gtntinnati, 6. Wai.

SOibua 6. gierfon an Marp
S6ranb. Cots 50 unb Sc in Willsr
II. Duibburns llnterabtbsilung, 81.
Sane &emper u. u. on 4nna Sis
idsr, Cots 391, 392 unb 393 in Ste.
pben asmpsr's llnisrabtbeilung in
Ct. Bernard, 81.
@nna Slider on Greberid ).
Slider, Got 391 unb 9beil BON Gpt
1872 in StepbtH asnper's lntsrabs
tbeilung in ct. Ysrnarb, 81.
annd Slider an SenrD q. Sis
ider II. o., Got 393 unb Sbeil bon
Got 392 in bsrIelben llnterabtbsis
lung, 81.
sbe 2lpon Realtp go. an 5laDel s..
G5copill, 50 Bel 1874 Sub an Der Wsii,
feite Der getuIa 4pe. unb Got 81 in
apon Oils llntsrabtbeiIuns in @Dons
bale, 81.
glan9e u. gonant an Marp 9lns
brsb, go bei $50 Sub an Der meftisite
Don uplanb gIace, 220 S5ub fiioli9
bon MrRlou Str, 81.
Jba o. 0osslpobl an Warguyst W.
GarrsIl, % BET 119 eJub an brr Msiss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-07

emma 6. MeDotpell oil Union
Sabings Q. II. z. g0., $1700.
mihael Gulipeiler on =. 6. gisE'
lb, $4,000.
Scr6ert 6. ga4oub on gant Ctr.
%. v. Co., $2800.
Senrn r. Donnerberg ON OrmriIs
be g. II. &. &c., $1,000.
annie 9uIA on Rriemont o. II.
6. &c., $500.
Marp 9robrman an Cottage Q. u.
g. Co., $500.
Se9n 8. Wasner an GONE glbg.
g., $1,000.
Gaiprsnee $. aeIlOgg on gani
Sirest .. q. Co., $1,000.
Sobn o. GauIte an wiiIiam pau
lus, $3.50.
Gmma Smith an 8. @OlbfmiSs.
$4,000.
aidis ROt9 an Centennial Q. Y.
$4,000.
Srans giplffon oil price SiG ea1lt
g. Il. 9. Co., go. 1. $1,000.
@m. R.am al Obio gaaticnsl aifs
Snf. Co., $4,000.
Gfl1 9. Wlonroe an UT. elbums
o. II. 6. ", S2500.
aouts 8. aanSman an Sas. Dali
ton. $3.50.
Wlarb Z. gliaiams on Stanbaro
9. II. 9. Co., $1750.
emma Smith au'Gtas. albert,
$4,000.
TerIeite an 6. S6g, $500.