davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03

Sewing machines valued at $lO,Ooo'-
600 were exported from this country
II 1912 more than $4,OOOOOO worth
yoing to Europe.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03

Engineers estimate the available
water power of oregon as more than
13, 100000 horsepower.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03

The Amazon valley in the first three
months of 1914 exported 2s,26S.477
pounds Of crude rubber
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03

In the last % years the population
Of Germany has Increased from So
900, 900 to 66,000Oo0
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03

The finest Persian rugs are woven
at the rate of one square foot in about
23 days.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03

THE cOUNSELMAN SCHOOL OF
STENOGRAPHY offers free cours
in bookkeeping with every shorthand
scholarship purchased within ter
days. Write for particulars. Ash
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03
Views of Court.

In handing down its opinion, the
court holds as follows:
IAN election to fill vacancy in the
office Of justice of the supreme court is
not authorized under the constitution
of this state, and no attempt at spe
cial election to fill such vacancy by
writing in the name of the office to be
filled and the person to be voted for
would be legal and valid.
Under the provisions Of section s,
article 4, of the state constitution,
when a vacancy occurs in the office of
justice of the supreme court 1t be-
comes the duty of the governor to fill
the same by appointment, and such
appointee shall hold such office until
the end of the term for which the or
iginal incumbent was elected.
"All provisions Of the state consti-
tuition relating to given subject
must be construed together, and where
certain provisions are definite and ex-
plicit, they must be given precedence
a general character"
Starts This Week.
Justice Bulge will be in Boise some
time this week in time to take up his
duties as a member of the bench be-
fore the court goes north. When
Judge Bulge becomes a member of the
court 1t will be the first time since the
Illness of Justice Stewart at the nor
Ithern term some months ago, that the
court has heard cases with full
membership On several occasions
however, district judges have assisted
in the work. but for the greater part
of the time two justices have been do
ing the work of three. For that rea'
son, the court is much behind in Its
work. The body will go north Satur-
day. Justice Truitt will leave Thurs
day, probably.
Guheen Takes Place.
J. ]. Guheen, assistant attorne!
general, appointed to succeed judge
Bulge on the district bench, is wei
known over the state. He has been
resident Of Idaho for 33 years and ha'
made his home in Pocatello practic
ally all that time. He served tw'
terms with Governor Gooding as at
torney general, and had been mem
Der of the staff Of General Peterson
during the past two years. He wa
for two years attorney for Bannocl
county,
Mr.. Guheen's commission reads, It
hold office until January /, or unit
his successor is elected and qualities
Judge Bulge was reelected to be dis
trict Judge. Under this decision o
the supreme court, his successor cal
not be elected until the regular cleo
ton in 1918, because the office OF dis
trict Judge, as well as that of suprem
Justice, is covered under the provi
sions of articles 4 and of the stat
constitution, and the holdings relate [
the lower court as well.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03

Perfumery and cosmetics and other
similar articles, graduated as to retail
value, from is of l cent to SIS of
cent for each Csc value.
Chewing gum or substitutes, 4c for
81 retail value or fraction thereof
Stamps to be attached to each pack
age, carton or phial
All stamps must be stamped or in
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03
s..m0 Taxes in Effect Dec. 1, 1914.

Stamp Taxes in Effect Dec. l, 1914.
popds. debentures or certificates
Of indebtedness. etc, for each
800 ................ 'oo
certificates of stock. original is
she. for each 500 ............. .o5
Certificates of stock transfers,
for each 500 ................. w
Sales of products at exchanges,
for each 500 ............'.'.' VI
promissory notes, for each 800. .O2
EXPRESS receipts ................ vi
Freight receipts or domestic
bills of lading ................ VI
Bonds of indemnity and bonds
not otherwise specified ........ so
Certificates of profit, for each
500 ............ .......,''... w
Certificate of damage ......-... 20
Certificates not otherwise speci-
fled .'.''''''' 'AV
Brokers contract ............., ~
Conyeyances, exceeding FOO, for
each sou ............ ......''' Nv
Entry of goods at custom house
according to value) ..,....25- LOO
Entry for withdrawal of goods
from customs bonded ware
house ........ so
Marine. island and fire, on each
81 of premium charged ....... .OO5
Casualty, fidelity and guaranty
on each 81 of premium charged .OO5
Passage ticket according to
y,olue) ......1 90 500
powar Of attorney to te.. 10
Power of attorney ............... 20
Protest of note, check, ETC.. rs
Sleeping and parlor car tickets .O2
Perfumery and cosmetics and other
81 GRO 6It cd q RI rnt1i
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03

mis-, secretary roaGur r, Wallace De
linquent sale November 5. Postponed
to December 5.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03

Araenta Mining Co.-Levied October
20, "a mill, payable November q to c.
d. Brock, secretary, wallace. Delin-
quent sale December 10.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-01
EheCaseOf Johnson Brothers And Johnson

Johnson iBrothers and John son Is or was the name of firm of somehalf a dozen partners, all answering 10 tho name Of Johnson, who >were >oper lting on some mining ground down on lower' Goldstrealp, and who went booke, failing to pay wages due mon who were working for them, and sundry bills a. round sFa'rbanks,sIt seems the partnership had been doing bus
 ness f IFS ,me ,:iltle time, and
The Socialist press., 1914-08-01

l ad taken cut gold to the value
 of about '$l4 ;000=: In spite of the
 famous Wicke1s,asm lien law that is supposed to secure to working men stheir wages, by
 far the largest part Of tkis mpn- ey went to- Fairbanks creditors, -$2 ,W0 they held out as "wages" for themselves and Ia few dol lars they paid to the men .or wage. accounts. There is notit- ing startling about all this for similar occurrences have been
The Socialist press., 1914-08-01

so common in 'llis camp'aisa.s they scarcely earsc comment. but the strange part oft is that ln someway the. Fairbahks pa.. pers got hold of the story anu for some unaccountable reoso, played 1t for all it was worth. seeming 10th to drop it. Out.of the hundreds of like cases, this so far as known, is the only cue mat las seemed te them worth
 continued or fast page.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-01
High Prices In The Tandna. People Or Camp Staggering Under Load They Are lnNo
 Condition To Cary

That the people Of this camp are in the grip of a
 greedy transportation mono ly~or some sort of'a price raj sing combine, bent on taking the hide of~the camp, about all that is left of it, is the conclusion that is being forc- ed upon them mere and more every day. Prices have gone ! up to such an extent ddring the last few months that the cost of livingis about what it was four or.five years ago, when the camp was in a com
 paratively prosperous condi- tion. The result is>that a,real hardship is being worked up- on a big majority of the peo. pie at a time when they are in no position,to ,tostandit The News-Miner may apologize and make an effort to be- -eloud the true situation by trying to show that because prices are no higher than they were a few years ago, matters are lot in such a bad way after all, but the fact re- mains that prices have reach ed,a point where they have become an imposition.
 East Spring .ywhen the freight tariffsfor this season were announced 1t was found that the rate had been in creased. about fifty per cent over last year. Prices in Fair banks, especially in thesgro-
The Socialist press., 1914-08-01

Nhe continent of Europe, alrea. sdy a charnel-house filled with the<bones of unnum bered mil, aiions of human beings, sacri-!. ticed like sheep in order to aI- .pease*the wrath or gratify the ambitions of opposing prince and potentates. is about to again run red with seas of fhuran
 blood. But at this late :,aay the sarmeds hosts are not hurled on t. each other in mortal combat to in >dulge the whims of sceptered smonafchs, but to accomplish the spurposes, to fructify the deep+ laid schemes of ruling classes; To be sure kings and princes ap. rpear on the stage and may seem ito be the chief tors in the dral ,ma, acd they, themselves may ;thihS they are, but they are on. fly puppets, automata, doing the will of the International Oligar, schy of wealth, privilege aud plunder; ofvthe invisible,gov; ,ernment behind the scenes.
 And what is it all about, this turmoil that is now rocking Eu7 rope. On the surface as the inn smediat' cause of rupture appears ethe mseder of%an Austrian prince Sand his wife'by Servians. Back .of that are,old grudges, beunda- ny lines etc. but the real, and far moye sinister cause lies much deeper than any of these.
 Back in the eleventh centufytbe- cause of the oppression of the eudal nobility the serfs of Eu- rope ere,beeoming restless ard rebellious, and ever more difficult  ito control. To countenact this state of affairs, Pope Urban H., who was then the ecclesiastical as well>as the virtual political ruu der of Christendom, conceived the idea of organizing a crusade ito the Holy Land for the pur.. pose of rescuing the Savior';s, tomb from the sacriligious hand ,of the gsaracens. This woul :: :. draw off the most turbulent an ].
The Socialist press., 1914-08-01

daring of the :rebefious serfs and quiet matters at home; and at the same time. it, gave. promise of adding to the wealth of the church, as the church proposed to act as guardian and repository for the property of those who e4, listed in the holy cause. Accord ingly emissaries were sent throughout Europe to stir up and arouse the religious fanaticism of the people. The scheme work ed we'll; it had the desired result. The property .of the thousands who never returned from Pales- tine was cenfscated to the church. and the ranks of the serfs were sodepleted and their fighting spirit 50 broken that the perpetuation of feudalism was as sured for hundreds of years.
 Passing over simila, instances brought about for similar purp6s, esEthat" afterward occurred as oc- casion demanded. now in the 2Oth century AsD.'the time seems propitious for pulling off another stunt of the same kinld. The wor- king-class is becoming again too rebellious, and too insistent on it's rights, and is making too many demands for the peace and eauanimity of>the master class. These see the.wave of ,enighten- ed discontent, rolling higher and higher, bidding fair to sweep. pri vilege of every description from the earth. So something must be done: What better than war, ahe old game?what better than resort to that old hoax. patriotism, and through it plunge millions of men who have no quarrel of their own, into a bloody conflict, which can mean nething Eaore to chem than misery and death, and a perpetuation .:of eeo- ,omic slavery. And it is being lone. In the meantimesthe gun
 makers, powder makers, money
 enders, and all those who profit
 n the misery of the people, will
 'ax fatter, and intrench them
 elves more flfnly in power.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-01
THE WAR IN EUROPE. The Working Class About To Be Set
 Murdering Each other For Their Capitalist Masters. l

After2years of waiting and watching, of diplomatic yuibbling and counter-moves among the nations of Europe, it the dogs war are about to be &urnedhose in struggle which threatens to involve rac tcaly every nation that continent After years of preparation, yearsof invention and improvement the implements of destrucio and after nineteen centuries of Christian civilization the world on the eve of wit messing what will probably prove to be the most destruc tive the most terrible and sanguinary conflict of all his tory.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-01
Condition 10 Garry.

cery line, at once jumped ter
 per cent or more, but this caused no complaint, the peo pie feeling that the raise was probably justified. Since then, however, prices have been going up and up, until the conclusion has been arriv ed at that it is time to call a halt; consequently a chorus of protests is going up from all over the camp.
 Where the responsibility for this condition aof affairs lies is' hard for an outsider to d determine. Merchants assert that the raise in prices is jus tified and necessary in order to do business under the hea- wy increase in the freight charges, andsome, of them, at least, feeling the weight of public eensure, and that they are being made the goat, are up*ln arms because of the ex- orbitant ratessthey are fore ed to pay; and it is said that the rates are seemingly ever on the increase, and because of so much hoeus 'pocus in classifications, .diferentials, back charges, and other things that nobody under stands, if is difficult to figure out much of a correspon- dence between the published rates and the sm >unt of the freight bill. The White. Pass company says*nothing and
The Socialist press., 1914-08-01

l ieo oiilos diiu lC IS pro
 bab'e that when the truth of the matter is known, it will fbe found that the merchants fslde of the story IS in the main correct. The WhitePass company came to us Vi t the reputation of taking eve- fythlng the traffic will bear, and there is little doubt but everything that Editor Thompson said about the con Feern before President nickin son visised Fairbanks last simmer was true. Anyway, It seems a proper case for the Interstate 4Conameree Commission to look into.
 1t IS certain that the situa-
 ton as it stands is hurting the camp. It is known that because of high prices pre- sa'aiag mining operations in several instances have been suspended, and ground that would be otherwise worked IS lying idle. Many people who work for wagesare hav- ing a hard time of itsee1rine employment, and the opaa- tors Whoare still at.work are finding it Interestingly diff cult to pay wages and meet their obligations for grub andother supplies; and the result of the thing is liable to be the wholesale shutting deWn Of operations, and ir | st case an'absolutely bust. ed camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
PLAN To INCREASE
GIRLS LOAN FUND
Means Much to Young Wom.
an Students at Univer-
sity of Utah.

With view TO increasing the girls
loan fund at the University Of Utah,
Miss Lucy Van Cott, dean of women,
has completed arrangements for the
Yama party to be held in the men s
gymnasium on the evening of April 8,
The proceeds will 90 toward assisting
financially young women students of the
university who would otherwise be
forced to leave the institution.
According TO the plans of Miss Van
Cott the boys will invite the ladies OF
their choice, but the fair ''co-eds -
must make the Yama costume for their
escorts.
"The purpose of the Dance" said
Miss Van Colt, His for one of the
greatest causes at the university" Miss
Van Cott added that since the girls
loan fund was established in 191l by DR..
Belle Gemmell. then of the board Of re-
gents, thirty-three young women stu,
dents have borrowed from it to continue
with their college work, who otherwise
would have been forced to leave the uni
versity.
The loan fund was esta blishcd on
500. Money has been added each year
by lectures given under the auspices of
the girls of the university. Miss Van
Cott declares that she has never lost a
cent. All the girls to whom she has
loaned money have paid it back within
a year after graduation, The senior
the lower class girls. During the first
three years of their college career
voung women working their way
through school are able to make ex-
penses by outside work, but in the last
year the extra expense necessitates ex-
ira help. 1t is for these young women
that the fund is used.
The past winter Miss Van Cott as
sisted several of the senior girls, all of
whom are working for their board and
room, and making their own clothing,
but who find 1T necessary to borrow
money to meet the heavy expense of the
senior courses
One instance, when the loan fund
proved most beneficial, occurred soon
after 1t was established. A young wom
an, coming from the country to attend
the university, found herself at the
union station in this city with nickel
in her pocket, suit case with few
clothes and Miss Lucy Van Colts ad-
dress. She spent the nickel to tele
phone Miss Van Cott and explained to
her the predicament she was in. Miss
Van Cott had her come Immediately to
her home, where the country maid lived
until she found place where she might
work for her board for year. She is
now one Of the most popular girls Of
the senior class and the loan fund and
kindly assistance of Miss Van Cott only
was responsible for keeping her in the
institution.
AS it generally takes the young wom~
en- who borrow from the loan fund at
least year TO pay it all back, the
drain Of last year has lowered the sum
and much depends on the outcome Of
the Yama party as TO whether several
senior girls graduate this spring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
AMERICAN CAVIAR IS
AS GOOD As RUSSIAN
Delicacy Is Taken From Roe
of Salmon and White
Fish.

The use of the roe of salmon and
other American fish for the making OF
American caviar is growing rapidly
and as result what at one time was
a very serious waste has been turned
into an excellent and valuable food
The principal difference between this
caviar and the Russian caviar Is that
the Russian article is made PRINCIPALLY
out of sturgeon roe, while excellent
roe. white fish roe, and the roes OF
other fish that arc handled on a large
commercial scale, as well as from
sturgeon roe.
This caviar is made in the same man.
ner az the Russian caviar. The roe OF
the fish is pressed through screens
which allow the eggs to pass, but hold
back all the membrane and the egg
sacks. These eggs are then packed III
n large quantity of salt. which draws
some Of the water and other substances
from them. They are then canned or
boxed and put on the market;
American caviar, the specialists Of
the department of agriculture advise,
should be sold for just what it Is and
labeled to show the name Of the tsh
from which the roe is taken. For ex.
ample American caviar from the Pa.
cifc coast salmon should be labeled
Z" Salmon Caviar aud that made from
white fish should be called "White Fish
Caviar.'
II is believed that the American
caviar industry can develop a big sale
of the product on its own merits, and
should offer it AS an article that its
American makers are proud to acknowl-
edge. rather than as an imitation of an
imported article.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
ALL HALLOWS PLAY
is GREAT SUCCESS

The Visigoths," play given by the
All Hallows Dramatic association on st.
Patrick s night, was great success.
and highly appreciated by the public
The college auditorium was crowded TO
the doors and not even standing room
was left. The play, a drama of the
fifth century, takes place in Spain. The
college band and orchestra, under the
direction Of Professor Arthur Freber,
accompanied the play through the per,
formance. Several popular Irish airs
were rendered by the orchestra. and a
solo by Mr.. Freber. The play was
given for the benefit Of the athletic as
sociation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
OUCH! BACKACHE,
RUB LAME BACK
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oip'

When your back is sore and lame or
iumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you
stiffened up, don t suffer- Get small
trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs
Oil' ut any drug store, pour a little
in your hand and rub it right into your
back, and by the time you count fifty,
the soreness and lameness is gone.
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. II takes the ache and pain right
out and ends the misery. 1t is magical,
yet absolutely harmless and doesn t
burn or discolor tho skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. sciatica
and lame back misery so promptly and
surely It never disappoints!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
REGARDS BERNHARDT
AS HUMAN ENIGMA
Special Cable TO The Tribune

PARIS. March 21.-Perhaps the strang-
est compliment ever paid to Sarah Bern
hardt, the famous actress. was that spoll-
en- by Jules Lenaitre, the author and
playwright. at the dinner given to Nine.
Bernhardt in recognition OF her decora- :
tlon by the Legion OF Honor.
He said: 81 love Sarah Bernhard be-
cause OF all the unknown / feel to be In
her. She might go Into nunnery, dis
cover the north pole. be inoculated with
rabies. assa ssinatc an emperor, or marry
& negro king. and I should never be sur
prised at anything she did. She Is more
alive and more incompreheusible by her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
BUNGAL0|
NETS
For Eastsr,

New Bungalow Neis Z
inches wide, in Whit
and Arabian shades. !
assortment there il z
mense variety Of nets Z
for either home draplg
hotel and apartment i'z
Specially priced at, pa 4
19c, 22c, 27c, &c. @
and 7bc.
riaI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
WRITE TO ME To-Day

don't care how fallen. or haccid. or
undereloped your bust now isl want
10 tell YOU OF simple home rnethod-I
want to tell you how you can gain per-
iect development one ounce d day No
piNsical cuIture-no massage. foolish
Daths or paste-no Dlasters, masks or
Injurious in5ections-I want to tell YOU
0f an absolutely new method. never be-
Iorc offered or told Notwithstanding I'M
mediate SUCCESS nd Norma ,1.pf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Muddy Complexion,

When you see woman with a muddy
or sallow complexion and dull eyes. YOU
may know that her liver is out of or
der. A few doses OF chamberlain g
Tablets viii correct it and make her look
better and feel better For sale bv ali
dealers. advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
! WILL TELL you Hl W---FREE

! viii tell you gladly and willingly
Why should any woman neglect an op-
portunity TO escape the pain and heart
ache OF being skinny. scrawny. angular
and unattractive In body Misery is not
our heritage. Nature planned that you
a woman-should have the rich. pulsing
lines OF warm. living flesh nodded after
the mother OF US all. the description OF
wnom perfumes our sacred literature
with love and admiration for the divln-
ity OF wornan's form. For why should
there be that pitiiul aspect-the face OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Best Family Laxative.

Beware of constipation. Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep well.
Mrs. Charles E. Smith OF West Frank,
lin, Me-, calls them "Our family laxa-
tive" Nothing better for adults or
aged. Get them today, 25c All Drug
gists or by mail. Fl. z. Bucklen g. Co.
Philadelphia or 81. Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

Judge from my picture az 10 the truth
OF what / say TO you-that the crowning
feminine attribute is bust OF beautiful
yelopment Then ask yourself how much
you would like to have such a photo
graph Of yourself, showing the glory OF
womanhood with It's lines OF infinite
CHARM and grace IL would be worth far
more than two-cent stamp. would IL
not? Then let me give you my mes
sage-let me tell YOU Of what I have
learned and let me give you recent pic
tures OF myself to prove what | saw
for IL YOU viii Mrltc me today