davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03
WILD LIFE Of IDAHO
PANAMA EXPOSITION
CARLOAD OF FISH AND GAME HAS
BEEN sHlPPED-MoRE
WILL FOLLOW.

On Monday there will go from Boise
a car, in charge Of r. w. Llmperl OF
mounted Idaho game and wild animal
exhibits that will cover the entire
lower floor of the Idaho building at
San Francisco, says the Statesman.
The state commissioned Mr.. Llmpert
TO obtain one of every species OF plrd
and beast that roams the Gem state.
The taxidermist has been at work on
this exhibit for some time, as 1t means
great deal of work.
one bird group will be especially
artistic. There will be "a quail posed
about a stump in which an ak is care
lessly stuck. Around the base OF the
stump will be chips and wheat ano
corn scattered about. One bird VIII
no nosed on the handle Of the AK, an
other on the edge Of the stump, anc
the others placed in natural positions
Show Beavers at Work.
The beaver exhibit, which Will be
the only live animal display, viii have
a real dam full of water beaver
house and stumps for them to worl
upon and show just how they ply thei
industry.
A mountain scene, built on tn
same plan as that Of the Yellowston
model which was on display in 10
cal hardware window some weeks age
only more elaborate. will be construct
al IN the first floor of the Idaho build
ing 1t will be 70 feet long by 20 fee
vide Natural trees, brush and bushe
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court Of the County or
Shoshone, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate or John
Culhane, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned James A. Williams, admin
istrator of the estate of John Gull
hane, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased to exhibit such claims
with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publication
of this notice to the said James A,
Williams at Wallace, Idaho, which the
undersigned selects as the place OF
business in all matters connected
with said estate of John Culhane, de-
ceased.
JAMES A. WILLIAMS,
Administrators of the Estate of John
Culhane, Deceased.
Dated this nth day of November
A. D. 1914 and first published No
vember IL, A. D. 1914.
Nl2-Dl0-5 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03
ONE TERM.
american Economist)

(Amerlcan EconOmlSt)
The election returns Of November 8,
quietly considered, lead to the conclu-
sion that in choking the constitutional
amendment limiting all presidents to
one term President Wilson has de-
stroyed an opportunity to terminate
gracefully his relation to the govern
ment. 1t will be remembered that the
Baltimore convention specifically de-
clared against second terms, and that
Professor Wilson accepted and agreed
to stand by all the declarations Of that
convention. Evidently he made a
mental reservation as to the one-term
declaration. Quite likely his owr
party will conveniently forget 1t In
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03
GOD GRANT THAT YOU MAY FAIL.

youths Companion)
God grant that you may fail
Again and yet again!
That you may know
All bitterness that eer can come to
men,
For only so
May you at length prevail.
God give you bitterness,
And mete you out despair.
God grant that you may know the
fear of things,
For only from the thorny fields, and
bare,
OF failure springs
The lone trail Of success.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03
THE uNKlNDEsT CUT.
Observation-Disclosures Tlmesl

MOUNTAINEERING llliSs(
Senator w. E. Borah has been men
toned as possible candidate on the
republican ticket for president in 1916
That is long time for Borah to stay
in the republican ranks. There may
be some new-fangled party in the field
by that time.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03

1916. Platforms, you know, are made
to get in on not to stand on. But the
whole question may safely be left to
the American people. They are very
certain to decide that the Baltimore
convention was right, and that one
all that the country wants.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03
Urges Increased Effort.

Before the federal government be-
gan its attempts to aid in reducing the
mortality of the mines, the death rate
was steadily increasing; and although
every year our coal mines grow deep
er and more hazardous, as with IN
creasing depth the explosive gases IN
crease, this increase in fatalities has
fortunately been stopped and the rate
Is now being slightly reduced. But
this is only a beginning of what | hope
will soon be a much greater improve
ment. What we really aim to do Is
to aid in saving the lives of at least
2 men in every 1000, of the Sh men
per 1000 now killed in our mining OPP
erations. In an industrial army OF
over a million men working under
ground, that will mean a yearly saw
ing of more than 1000 lives; and IN
the combined mining and mineral IN
dustries, employing two and one-thiro
million men, hope we can aid IN pre-
venting 10000 to 10000 accidents eacf
year.
ut must not be forgotten that min
ing is and always will be hazardous
industry and that each year 1t VII
demand as its tribute to modern civil
ization a certain death roll. We cal
not avoid the inevitable, but we cal
avoid the unnecessary; and that Woui'
mean each year the lives of at ieas
1000 miners spared to the nation
wage earners and to their wives an
families: and reduction to an exten
of 10000 to 10000 in non-fatal acci
dents in the mining and metallurgica
industries of the country. Surely TN
is something worth striving for"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03
WISCONSIN HAS ENOUGH.
New York SUM

The people of Wisconsin voted by
large majorities against all the 10
constitutional amendments proposed
this year. They voted against the
easier amendment of the state consti-
tuition, against the initiative and ref
erendum, against the recall of elective
officers mot including judges), against
insurance by the state, against the
submission of constitutional amend
ments by the legislature To the people
upon petition to the former. In short,
the state so long the forcing bed and
the experiment station of direct
government and new-fangled nostrums
is distinctly "reactionary." So Is Ore
gon, its only rival in the political pat
emit medicine habit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03

French and British governments
have ordered 100000 horsesnoes from
mills in Plttsburg, with correspond
Ing number Of horseshoe nails ana zoe
pieces. Orders will be shipped in sec
lions as fast as finished
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03
LoTIcE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Bullion Mining Company
Limited, Wallace, Idaho, November
Notice is hereby given that there Is
low delinquent upon the following de
cribed stock on account of an assess
nent of five 60 mills per share, leVieu
IN the 21st day Of September, 1914
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
=, follomS tn-Wit,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03

For mining news or this entire dis
trict read The Wallace Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03
Geographical Division.

Geographically divided southeastern
Idaho or II counties, Fremont, Jeffer-
son, Madison, Bonneville, Bingham,
Bannock, Bear Lake, Oneida, Franklin,
Power and Cassia counties elected II
senators and II representatives.
Northern Idaho, comprising coun-
ties, Bonner, Shoshone, Latah, Koot-
enai, Lewis, Idaho, Clearwater, Lemhi
and Nez Perez, elected 9 senator's and
20 representatives.
Southern and central Idaho compris-
ing 10 counties, Adams, Washington
Canyon, Ada, Gilmore, Lincoln, Good
ing, Minidoka, Custer, Owyhee, Twin
Falls, Boise and Blaine counties
elected 10 senators and "a representa-
tives.
A recapitulation on this basis is as
follows.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE
NORTH %, SOUTH S.
ADDITIONAL ROOM MUST BE HAD
FOR SENATE-GEoGRAPH-
lCAL DIVISION.

The largest number of senators in
the history Of Idaho will be seated in
the upper house of the new legislature,
or total of 80 says the Capital News.
Unless some provision is made and
it is understood the secretary of state
now has this matter under advise
ment some Of these senators will have
to find seats in the hall for comfort
for the small senate chamber will be
crowded to its capacity if they are all
seated within. 1t was crowded two
provided for new members of the
upper house through the creation of
new counties which by law now are
each entitled to a senator. Hereto
fore the counties divided have been
represented by joint senators.
During the last session of the leg
'islature joint senators held seats from
Bonneville Bingham counties, Adams
Washington counties and Lewis Clear
water counties. Each of these coun.
ties will now have a senator There
were "a senator's in the last Legislature
In the new legislature there will be
Just 9 more, or total Of SO, the num-
Der Of counties in the state.
Senatorial Districts.
The new senators come from thu
counties created by the last Legislature
or authorized to be created by vote o
the electors in counties wishing to b.
divided, are from Franklin and Powe
counties created out of old Oneida
! Gooding and Minidoka counties Great
ed out of old Lincoln and jefferson
and Madison counties created out o
/ old Fremont together with the three
new counties which had joint senators
two years ago or Lewis, Adams anC
Clearwater.
Through an amendment to the con
stitution adopted two years ago tn
state is divided into 80 senatorial dis
tricts, each county being a distric
and each district being entitled to ;
senator. To seat them all the senat
chamber will have to be enlarged b,
removing the railing at the rear am
it may be necessary to take out SOM
of the partitions separating the cham
Der from adjoining offices, thereby en-
larging it. The house of representa-
tives had to do this last year in orde
that its members could be comfortable
seated
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel Of such stock as
NAV be necessary will be sold at the
office of the company, Wallace, Idaho.
on the 7th day of December, 1s14,i at
$3.50 a. m. to pay the DELINQUENT as
sessment thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses OF
sale.
JAMES H. TAYLOR,
Secretary Treasurer Bullion MINING
Company, Limited; Office, office OF
Tamas II Tavlor, CANYON Avenue,
wallace, shoshone County, Idano
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-02
BALTIMORE IS HARD
HIT BY WIND STORM
Serious Fires and Much Other
Property Damage Reported

Baltimore, March "A terrific wind
storm in the vicinity of the city las.
night continued this morning with
diminishing strength. Reports o.
property damage eame from all quar-
ters. The steeple Of the Mount Cali
vary Protestant Episcopal church here
crashed into the street terrifying the
neighborhood. The windows in the
houses in the vicinity were broken ana
the roof OF the rectory adjoining the
church was torn off,
Roof signs were blown away all over
The city and thousands of panos of
glass were broken. In the height of the
storm the Lutheran Church of Refur-
nation was destroyed by fire. The
church was in a thickly populated see
ton of the city and many residents,
fearing the spread Of the flames. fed
into the storm swept streets in scant
clothing.
Two big warehouses of the Canton
Distiieries company, at Canton, 4
suburb. We're destroyed by FIRE toseth-
er with 1000 barrels Of whis-
ky The loss is $500 600. The flames
leaped TO the Sackett Fertilizing Ma
chinery Works across the street and
caused damage Of $4,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-02
TO ADJOURN Nicola CASE;
GAlBRAITH IS RETAINED

Crystal Falls, Mich, March THE
case Of Leonard Nicola, the Hancock
employment agent, charged with hav-
ing shot man named Gallia, who is
alleged To have assailed him when he
endeavored TO employ men to work in
the quincy mine. which is due to
come up for preliminary hearing to-
morrow probably will be continued
for one week or possibly two weeks.
on advice of the prosecuting attorney
who is not quite ready To proceed witt
the hearing and is also desirous of
ascertainng whether Gallia was NOR
tally wounded.
1t has developed here that Gallia.
the wounded man, who is said to have
assailed Nicola before the latter shot.
is under peace bond. having threat
ened to dynamite n neIghbor's house
short time previous to the latest
case in which he is concerned.
Attorney Watson of Crystal Falls
who had been interested in the case
up to this time has departed for Flor
ida for the remainder of the winter
and Attorney w. j. Galbraith of Calu-
met has been retained to represent
the defense at the hearing and subse-
quent trial. should there he one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-02
St54o0o IN AUTO FEES.
Based on Power Cars, Greater Sum
Comes To The State.

Lansing, March 2.-During January
Secretary of state Martindalc collected
s154,612 in motor car fees, while the
total received during 1913 was $780,
S2s.7j. This is due to the fact that a
license fee of SO was charged for each
machine last year. while at present
motor ears are taxed at the rate of 30
cents per horse power.
Martindale says the total number af
owners licenses issued to Feb. | was
l2,l7S, of which $3.50 came from De-
troit. Licenses have been issued so
LOGS owners of electric vehicles. Ow-
ing to popularity Of the new law, the
tax on electric machines does not eX-
cced SO. During the first month of the
present year, 1000 chaulfeurs' licenses
were issued, while 6Oi motorcycle T.
censes were issued.
The amount received from dealers
licenses was S14,4l0 and varies in
amount from $50 to $l1OO for each Ii
cense. The average fee for registra-
ton of owners is s11 and eimina ting
electrically driven vehicles the ave.
age fee would be $l2 Last year 1886
automobiles were licensed. Anticipat-
ing that at least $4,000 machines will
be reeistcred during 1914, it Is estimat-
ed that not less than s750.00O will he
received. All Of this money will so
into the good roads fund.
The constitutionality Of the law tax
ing motor vehicles on horse power
basis has been attacked and a decision
is now pending in the supreme court.
AS soon as a decision is reached, il is
expected that there will be food Of
applications for licenses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-02
NO GROUNDS IN
CONFESSION TO
HOLD FIFTH man
Not Wanted In the PainesdaIe
Murder Case Says Special
Attorney Nichols
WON'T SEE ". F. NJ COUNSEL
Huhta Still Determined in Stand.
Services Have Not Been
Offered as Yet
WON'T SEE W. F. NJ COUNSEL

Special Prosecutor Nichols, to whom
the confession of Huhta in regard to
the Painesdale murder was submitted.
declares that the evidence against a
fifth man" is insufficient to warrant
his arrest and therefore it is unlikely
that the person. who Huhta said was
conspirator, will be taken into
custody unti more Information can
be secured. Attorney Nichols is OF
the belief that were the man arrested
il would tend TO weaken the case
against the other four defendants.
So far, attorneys for the Western
Federation Of Miners, who previously
had lost no timc in taking up the
cases of federation men arrested and
charged with crime regardless of it's
seriousness, have not put in an ap-
pearanc". Huhta, the man who made
the confession, declares emphatically
he will have nothing to do with the
Federation attorneys, he having had
enough Of the dealings Of that body
which he claims have continually led
him into trouble. The other three men
held have not been visited by the Fed
GRAFTON attorneys ana no intmation
has been given as to a plan Of defense.
The interest occasloned by the ar
rest If this duartette and the an
nouncement or Huhta's confession
shows no signs of abating. The sher-
iff's office was besieged today with in
quiries as to whether or not the fifth
man had been apprehended. There
We're rumors in circulation in Calumet
this afternoon to the effect one of the
four men had taken his own life by
hanging in the Jail, but later inquiries
proved the report without foundation.
Prosecuting Attorney Lucas arrived
home last evening from Chicago where
he had spent several days supposedly
gathering Information anent this case.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-02
INJUNCTION IN
0NTONAGON co.
Judge Cooper Grants Order Re-
straining Picketing by Strikers

\ temporary Injunction similar Z,
the one in force in Houghton and Ke-
wcenaw counties, was granted by Cir
cult Judge Cooper today on application
Of the copper mining companies in
! Ontonagon county, restraining tho
striking miners from interfering will
non union men, from piclletng or hold
ing threatening parades.
The injunction was issued 10y Judge
/ Cooper i'm iIou, hton this morning
while on route to Ontonagon from hie
home in lronwoVd, to open a term Of
the Ontonagon county circuit court.
Tie injunction Din signed by Elton
| w. Walker. superintendent Of the Mass
Consolidated mine and the Lake mine
ana by Thomas II. Bennett, superin-
! tendent of the South Lake, North
Lake, Indiana and Algomah, sets up
the same circumstances as that ou
which Judge O'Bricn's strike injnc-
counties was based. The instrument
| issued by Judge Cooper is similar 70
the IIOughton- KeWeenaw injunction as
modified by the supreme court in
Michigan.
The modified Injunction permits only
! pcacCable parades and meetings and
not those during the hours when men
are going To ana from WORK. 1t specifi-
Cally cnjoinS the Western Federation
of Miners and its officers and mem
bcrs from molcsting the companies or
their employees, from picketing, from
parading or in any way interfering
with the right of the companies to op-
crate their properties or the right Of
men to work for these companies.
The injunction is directed to Charles
| II, Meyer, president of the Western
Federation of Miners, the members Of
the executive board, and John Hall ard
2S other members Of the Mass city To-
cal union oEthe Federation. No. 215.
The Mass mine is the only one nf
the group named that has attempted
operations since the strike began July
%. 1913. The Mass resumed opera
tions ON a small but expanding scale
February l6. At once the strikers be-
gan interference ana on February ~
and thereafter they became so active
that the companies decided not to tenn
pOrize but to secure the protection of
the law at once.
Strikers have been particularly active
at Mass since operations were resum
ed recently and have made life miser
able for the men who desire to earn
a decent living for themselves and
their families. Their tactics have been
similar 10 those used by the strikers
in Houshton county. The activities
of the strikers are described in SAT-
urday's Cntonagon Herald as follows:
The strikers, who are miners, farm
ers. grocers, saloon keepers and
strangers have threatened and plead
Continued on 2nd Page, 1st Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-02
GOBLET DIVORCE IN COURTS.
Petition for Separation Of Millionaire
Couple To Be Heard Tomorrow.

Newport, RI. March 2.--The peti-
tion filed several months ago by Mrs
Elsie uGclct, formerly Miss elsie Whe-
len, of Philadelphia. for divorce from
her husband, Robert Goelet. VIII he
called for assignment tomorrow in the
Superior Court of Rhode Island. A'
that time 1t will lie learned whether
the details of the domestic troubles oi
the young millionaire and his beautiful
wife are to he made public through n
contested trial of the case. The bellef
prevails here that Mr.. Goelct viii not
contest his wife's petition and that
Mrs Goelet will be granted her divor ;e
without any public airing of the evi-
dence i'm the case. II is rumored that
Mrs. Goelet will receive liberal al
lowance for her support and for the
care and education of their two sons
ogden and Peter Goclet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-02
KILLED BY INTERNAL DEVICE.
Three Men Sought In Connection With
Bomb Explosion.

Decatur Ills. March 2.--Three Ital-
ians, who gave an exhibition of fire.
works here recently, are being sought
by the police and postofiice inspectors.
II is believed the men may know some
thing of the death Of Fred Minnerich,
who was blown to pieces by an infer
nal machine at Sullivan Sunday. The
machine was mailed at Decatur. The
theory that Mnnerich came To Decatur
and mailed the machine himself Is
gaining strength Death by the ex-
plosion of a bomb mailed by unknown
persons was the verdict of the coro-
ner's inquest today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-02

accompanied by serious things. When
men were being imported the trains
were stoned and shot at, and only
/ through an act of providence did they
escape injury. In Keweenaw, a train
was shot at and stoned and a section
of track blown up by dynamItcrs. Au
/ tomobilcs were shot AT day and night
All through October and November. a
desperate gang was located at South
Range. They shot up a company
boarding house firing into the upper
floor where the men We're asleep. The
Daily and JAM murder occurred
short time afterward. on the morn
ing of the shooting there was ~ spon-
taneous uprising. and later q spontau-
eous getting together of the citizens
of The community with dctcrmina-
ton that this part of Iawlessness must
cease. There was meeting in CJlu-
met and Dee. 10 was appointed as q
day for general meetings Of citizens.
These meetings were held and il was
the most wonderful expression of pub
lie stu-iment ever heard of There
were no less than 5000 people a;
the two meetings at Calumet and
Houghton.
THE committee will notice that the
witnesses for the federation produc-
ed testimony to show things which
occurred on Dec. I, s, ., and 10. / d.
not care to defend matters of court
but thar was very tense week. Fol-
lowing the Dallv-JanC murder. the
feeling was so strong that workmcn
FOR tho companies would not go To
work unless they were allowed To re-
taliate. and it took a very strong in
nucnce TO persuade them against this
However. that was tho reason why "a
parade On Dec. Sth was bropcu up Ii
was known that if the two sides came
in conflict. murder would have occur
red"
Referring to the South Range raid
ON Dec H. Attorney Rccs told the
committee that information had been
received that the strikers of that dis.
uict had gathered in the union hall
with tho intention Of shooting up Bal
tic, Trlmounta:n and Pa.ncsd1lo. Ito
told Of "a force Of deputies being sum
moncd to the scere and of there find
ing men i'm the hall and others coming
to the hall with rifles Subsequently,
he said the sherin called on the citi-
Zcns. \ number Of them left Hough-
ton at midnight on special train.
Meanwhile q search warrant had been
secured. and while serving the paper
Deputy Sheriff Driscoll was shot. The
hall was surrounded until Z o'clock in
the morning and then searched. 4 large
number of arms and a number of arm
ed men were found In the building.
Mr. Rccs told Of tho pdradc of tho
ON Dec 10 and Of tho request
by Special Prosecuting Attorney Mich
OILS 60 Meyer that the strikers hold mo-
rival parade 4 number OF mon at
Quincy however had not been IN
formed Of this and they appeared i'm
procession on Quincy hill. Tho APP
pearancc of both bodies prccipit1tcd
trouble and three deputies were shot
by strikers. other crimes. including
the murder Of Deputy sheriff Pollack
Continued on 2nd PAGE. 4th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-02
JAP COLONY IN MICHIGAN?
Chicago Niponese Would Emgrate to
Tho Wolverine State.

Commissioners \. G. Carton has receiv-
ed a letter from II. Harado, Japanese
living in Chicago, who asks whether
Japs are forbidden by law To hold pro-
pcrty in Michigan. lie states that he
desires To buy farm in this state and
race who desire to he property owners
in Michigan and form a colony in the
state
Harado was informed by the land
commissioner that there are no Michi-
gan laws which restrict Japs from
holding property.