davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16
DEMOCRATIC LOSSES
N RECENT ELECTIONS
PROGRESSIVE VOTE INslGNIFI-
CONTEMPLATION SHOWS
REMARKABLE INCREASE.

Official figures Of recent elections,
primaries and registrations in differ
ent parts of the country reveal sweep
ing republican gains and correspond
ing democratic and progressive losses.
A careful analysis of these hgures,
lust completed, show Enthusiastically
the trend of political sentiment from
Maine to California. The swing back
to republican victory is on.
The figures show that the condition
that resulted in the election OF Presl-
dent Wilson is wiped out and that the
reimbursement has been favorable to
the republican party in every instance.
The total vote in primaries and con-
gressional elections was, In most
cases, less than that in the presiden-
tial election two years ago. but even
in these instances the republicans
gained. In the seventh district Of New
Jersey, the total vote in the congress-
ional election fell away 40 per cent,
yet the republican gain was SO per
cent over 1912. In the second Iowa
district, the decrease in the total vote,
compared with 1912, was SO per cent,
yet the republican gain was ~ per
cent In the senatorial primary ir
Pennsylvania, the total vote was AZ
per cent less than the total vote in
the presidential election two years
ago, but the republican gain was q
per cent.
One of the most significant of the
returns is that Of the Minnesota cleo
ton for governor, in which the repub-
lican gain was 203 per cent, in spite
of the fact that the total vote was p
per cent less than the vote for presi-
dent in 1912.
The following comparisons are H.
luminativp.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16
SUSPECT THE COLONEL.
Progressives in tho House Dislike His
Loyalty to Perkins.
washington Correspondence

NWaSHlHklOH COTTeSpOnucnCC)
When Colonel Roosevelt flatly re-
fused to break with George w. Per-
made upon him by the Is bull moosers
in the house, he created a serious
doubt In the minds of the Is as to his
own loyalty to the party which he
brought into being two years ago. For
this refusal, coupled with the coloners
announcement that he will be unable
to stump the country from end to end
for third party nominees, has added
to the belief of republicans and dem
ocrats, and to the fears of the pro-
gressives that the colonel will not be
strenuously active in the third party
cause during the coming campaign.
1t is true that the colonel excuses
his inability to campaign on the
ground that his health will not permit
him to stump the country, but 1t is to
be remembered that he made the same
announcement just before he sailed
for Spain, at n time when he asserted
he had fully regained his health and
before he consulted specialists-either
here or abroad. And the lurking fear
prevails In bull moose minds that the
colonel Is banking more heavily on
advice Of physicians that he would be
expected to do were he as intent upon
the success Of the third party as he
was in 1912.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Assessment No. IA.

Office of Eagle Mountain Mining Com
pany, Limited, Wallace, Idaho. June
49, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors, held on the
26th day Of June. 1914, an assessment
of one % mill per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the corpora
ton, payable on or before the 22nd
day of August, 1914, to Adolph Haupt,
treasurer, at the Office Of the company,
7O3 Cedar street. Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 22nd day
of August, 1914, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton. and unless payment Is made be-
fore, will be sold on the 22nd day Of
September, 1914, to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses Of
the sale.
w. w. BIXBY,
Secretary of Eagle Mountain Mining
Company, Limited; Office at 7O3 Ce
dar Street, Wallace, Idaho.
Jy2-3O-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16
Mining Engineers Require Character
as Well as knowledge
T. A. Richard

to conscience when temptation to dis
honesty presents itself.
His work, especially in metallifer-
Gus mining. is often far afield from the
observances and guidance 'of owners
or directors and his work Is not OF a
character that erects lasting monu-
ments or stimulates either admiration
or criticism. Thus character, indus
try and tact are even greater requl-
sites for true success than brlliancy
of intellect.
Mining as a profession requires var
led knowledge and gives scope for
ability and character, and Is pro-
fession benefitting the true gentleman
as well as the adventurous strong
man. It affords absorbing and inter-
esting work. and, being basic and pro-
ductive. extends opportunity for clean
money prizes.
Each branch of engineering Is bas-
ed upon metallic foundations; each Is
dependent upon the other, and none
could have reached its present mag
nitude without the others, but the
miner gives to all the other branches
the materials that knit them together
in common bonds of usefulness, max
ing them effective in the art of "di-
recting the great sources of power II
nature for the use and convenience Of
man."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16
A WEAK STOMACH.
How Il Caused the Construction OF
Modern skyserapsrs.
Wall Street Journal.

If Norman b. Ream had not at one
time been afflicted with weak stom-
aob the modern skyscraper might
have been another generation IN ar
irving.
An eight-story building was Won
dorful structure when Mr.. Ream's i'll
health compelled him to. go to Denver
for a rest. The train on when ne
made the journey was crossing the
i,ankalsee river when luncheon was
announced. 1t stopped on the steel
oridse over midstream. Mr.. Ream
took his seat in the dining car, bu'
was so upset by sight OF the water
rushing under his window that his
stomach rebelled and he retired to the
observation platform at the rear END
Sitting there alone, he figured II on
thus: Here is this heavy train sup
ported over raging river by TINS
structure laid on it's side. Stood or
end the structure would be the safes
kind of construction for building
The idea was so refreshing he mullet
it over all the way to Denver and tn
| irst thing he did on arrival there wa
to write to leading architect of chi
,ago, directing him to draw plans TO-
such a building
1.-The Rookery' was the result, ant
| it made a profound change in tn
architecture of the great cities.
Even with Mr. Ream's backing
I trouble was encountered getting PEG
Die to occupy the higher floors. tn
first eight floors rented quickly, blu
cor weeks nobody would venture abov
that. Mr.. Ream took offices on tn
top floor and everybody wanting t.
see him was compelled to go to tn
top Finally the nervousness wore OF
and-wel, there's the WOODWORK
building.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16
r. o. JONES IN SOUTH.
Northern Candidate for Congress Dis.
cuases Situation.

cuSses Situation.
While in Boise the other day, r. O..
Jones Of Kellogg, republican candi-
date for congress. had this to Say of
his campaign:
Il am making three weeks tour
Of the southern counties in the inter-
est Of my candidacy for congress-" he
said. II have been in Washington and
Canyon counties and have spent sew
eral days in Ada. I expect to leave
tomorrow for Gilmore county and in
tend to visit every county in the south
and southeast. ! have been received
cordially SO far in my canvass.
II notice one thing in particular in
the south, that is the feeling generally
that the man to succ eed Congressman
French should come from the north
ern part of Idaho. We have two con-
yressmen to elect and 1t seems only
fair that both of the great sections of
the state should be represented. This
will tend to give the ticket strength
and will insure good vote.
ut looks strongly like republican
year in the state and nation. The
lmalgamation between the two wings
of the party has been going on for
many months and Idaho will prove no
exception to the story of the election
registration figures over the country
indicating an overwhelming drift to
the republican party. The republi-
cans in Idaho will present almost a
solid front and with the democrats
carrying a bitter Nugent versus Haw-
ley war to every precinct in the state
ought to win without serious diff
Guilty."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Peter Barowansky, his heirs or a
signs:

To Peter Barowansky, his heirs or as
signs:
You are hereby notified that in ac-
cordance with Section 1924 Of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States
and all the acts supplemental thereto
and amendatory thereof l, your CO.
owner, have expended in labor and i'm
provements for the years 1911. 1872
and 1913, the sym Of 800 on each OF
the following lode claims: The North
Star and Deer, both located in Beaver
mining district, Shoshone county,
Idaho. And If within ninety days af-
ter the expiration Of this notice by
publication you fail or refuse to pay
your proportion of said expenditure,
being one-half and amounting to $50
on each claim for each year, or to-
tai of $500 on both claims for the three
years, together with the cost Of TINS
advertisement, your interest in the
said claims will become the property
Of the undersigned as provided by
law.
Je18-Sept17 JOHN THIARD.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16

portunity to settle down for long
term Of years. He holds the view
applied, possibly as dose OF bitter
medicine, and inasmuch as he has
prescribed the dose, will not charge
his prescription, he feels that the
sooner 1t is applied, the sooner busi-
ness will swallow. the aforesaid medi-
cine. and the sooner 1t will reconcile
itself to the new conditions and new
laws.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Office Of the Aurora Sampson Mining
Company, Wallace, Idaho, June 20,

Company, Wallace, Idaho, June ~,
1914.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the board of directors Of
the Aurora Sampson Mining company,
held on the 10Th day Of June, 1914, at
the office of the company, an assess
ment of two (2) mills per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation, payable on or before July
IS, 1914, to Otto Freeman, secretary
treasurer at the Office of the company,
7O5 Cedar street, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of July, 1914, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the 18th day Of August,
1914, at 400 p. m. at the office Of the
company to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the costs
of advertising and expenses Of sale.
OTTO FREEMAN
Secretary Treasurer of the Aurora
Sampson Mining Company. Wal
lace Idaho. Je25-Jyl6-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16
Contest Missoula Patent.

A number Of Mssoula Copper COM
pany stockholders accompanied by
their attorney and an engineer visit
ed the property of the company the
first of the week to look over two pro-
tests that have been entered against
the issuance of patent to the Mis-
soula company. The party left here
in two automobiles and reached the
Missoula boarding house in p min
utes. The contests are by the Copper
King and Majestic companies.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16
Many Small PayrolIs.

But little attention is given to a
property that works but compare
lively few men, yet these few help to
increase the payroll of the comuun-
ity. The Missoula company is one Of
which brings the payroll up to $500
a month. There are a number of these
properties in this end of the district,
employing from men up and they all
help to swell the payroll of Mullan.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16
PANAMA EXPOSITION
FEATURES IN BRIEF
ATTRACTIONS THAT WILL IN
TEREST ALL CLASSES
OF CITIZENS.

A suffraget 80 feet tall and with
4 name of equal proportions, stands at
The center Of 1.-The Zone" Of the PAN
ANA exposition. The lady's name is
Miss Panama Pankaline Imogene
Equalrights and she is clad in the
latest style. More than 500 yards Of
cloth are required for this style. She
carries a drum and flag labeled
Votes for Women"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16

Contracts have been let for the
construction of the ferry building and
the press building Of the exposition.
The ferry building is to cost $4,000
and the press building, which is for
the publicity department of the expo
stion and for visiting newspapermen
from all parts of the world, will cost
$4,000.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16

The smallest convention to meet in
San Francisco in 1915 among the 235
already listed, will be the Baronial
Order of Runnymede. This order Is
composed Of the direct descendants Of
the 25 barons who wrested the Magma
Charta from King John in 1915. There
are in the United States less than 100
members June Is, 1915, will be
Magma Charta day.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16
Hunter Trying Out FIotation.

the Hunter is proving a success every
day, and while it is as yet in the ex
perimental stage having only been in
operation a week. the results are very
satisfactory, and it will probably ne.,n
that the plant will be extended and
ipcrea sod
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16
MINING OPERATIONS
VICINITY OF MULLAN
SMALL PROPERTIES AGGREGATE
BIG PAYRoLL-FLOTATlON
AT HUNTER-SNOWSHoE.
(Mullan Progress)

At the Snowshoe work is progress
ing steadily, the men having been put
to work the first Of the week. The
compressor is working smoothly and
there was no hitch anywhere.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16

The president and directors of the
exposition are giving their services
without a dollar of salary In addi-
ton to the time given the work of ex-
position building they are put to heavy
expense by the frequent luncheons and
dinners given foreign commissioners
and distinguished guests in San Fran
cisco on exposition business.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16

"Pannie" is the mascot of the expo
sition. 'Pannie" Is a dog that played
in luck. She Is coach dog that ar
very hungry, very. tired and yet dir
tier. She was given refuge by the
gatemen who were as Cerberus to all
humans without the price of admis-
sion; a collar was added and later a
blanket, and now she carries the hon
ors Of mascot with a naughty air and
a sparkling, colorful regalia.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16
Total vote decreased 7 per c,

In each case the 1912 vote is on
president The comparative votes are
official returns of elections held in
1913 and 1914. In the state election
comparative figures New York is
based on chief justice, Maryland,
Pennsylvania and Iowa on United
States senator New Jersey and Min
nesota on governor and Oregon on
governor and United States senator.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16
Wilson Aroused.

Now that the president has been
thoroughly aroused and in fact an
gered, he is determined that nothing
that no amount of pressure from the
business world or elsewhere, shall
prevent the passage of the antitrust
bills before adjournment is taken
And he is confirmed in his course by
the further belief that the passage of
these bills will afford business an OPP
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16

logical" and not real.
President Peeved.
A flood Of kilograms of this general
purport poured in upon the president
and contrary to custom, many of these
messages were brought to his atten-
ton. Being sensitive to criticism, and
disposed to uphold his own view as
against that of those who differ with
him, the president grew much peeved
II lind his own expression hurled back
at him, in connection with the bigge 81
financial disaster of recent years.
Those who know the president m
timately--or as intimately as he can
be known by men in public life--as-
sert that he is firmly of the opinion
that the prevailing business depres-
sion Is, as he has said, psychological
and holding that opinion, he natural
ly became ruffled when told that the
big New York crash must be also
psychological The members of the
presidents cabinet have acquired the
habit of agreeing with him on pub
lie issues on which he has taken firm
stand, and the result is that he has
the assurance of his own cabinet -
men of his own selection-that the
depression is psychological, rather
than real and the result of too much
| i'll advised legislation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16

In orders just sent by the exposition
to Japan, Australia, England, Holland
and Belgium, more than 100000 flow
ering plants are ordered for the ex-
position grounds. The long list in
cludes rhododendrons of hybrid var
ieties, daffodil bulbs, May Towering
tulips, early tulips, anemopies, ranun-
culas, hyacinths, Spanish iris, Jap
anese iris, English iris, narcissus, red
azaleas tree peonies and lilies.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16

Arnold Kruckman, chief of the bur-
eau OF aeronautics Of the exposition, Is
now in Liverpool, on his way round
the world choosing the chain of con-
troll and supply stations for the
England he will go to Iceland and
Greenland then to France, Germany
Russia, across Siberia to Japan and
across the Boring Straits to Alaska
and then to San Francisco
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-08

Carnations For Mothers Day
 JOHN RICK X SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-08
EXPERTS DIVIDED
 UPON ROOSEVELT ITS
 NEW FOUND RIVER

Chicago May s.-Prof. Rollin D. Salisbury and pr. R. T. Chamberlain of the University of Chicago, hoth members of the Chicago Geogra phical society and experts on Brazilian ge- ography, were disposed to- agree with the scepticisnn of Sir Clements Mark ham, former president Of the Royal Geographical society of London. re- garding the reported discovery by Col. Rooseve1t's party of an unknown liver 1SO00 miles long in the heart of Brazil.
 Ut does not seem probable that a country which has been explored for the last 150 years by many expedi- tions should suddenly develop 9 new river over thousand miles long, ' said Dr. Chamberlain.
 1T would be improper, think, to pass judgment either way now said Prof. Salisbury. "As a matter of fact. the information we have Is too n1ea- gre to permit an intelligent discus sion of the merits of this exported discovery,
 New Haven, May S.-Prof. Hiram Bingham of Yale. an authority On South America, said last night:
 T see no object in doubting Col. Rcosevelt's work as to ths discovery of g river 1000 miles long in the in- terfor of South. America We will have to take Col. Roosevelt's word for it. I know Col Rondon. who has been living explorer in Brazil He has dis covered many rivers and much new territory. Undoubtedly he has been able to put Col. Roosevelt in the way of going down a river that has not been navigated.,'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-08
AMERICAN RURAL LIFE PRAISED BY SPEAKER TO :
 COUNCIL OF WOMEN

4 ! 9s.sz
 Rome, May 8-Anerican methods of rural life were the subject of an ad- dress delivered today before the In- ternational Council of Women by Miss Jeanette Elizabeth Richards of Wash ington. The success of these meth ods, she said, has been proved by the fact that foreigners were send ing their sons to America to study them.
 MISS Richards was the bearer of greetings from the Daughters of the Revolution, United States Daughters of 1912 and the Federation of Women's Clubs of the District of Columbia, which are not represented officially at the congress.
 Mrs. A. H. Proudfoot, of Chicago. brought greetings to the congress on behalf of Baroness Bertha von Sutt- ner. who was awarded the Nobel peace prize in 1905 and for whom Mrs. Proud loot was acting as proxy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-08

Always take off the draughts of the kitchen range as soon as you have fin,- ished a meal. thereby saving fuel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-08
DAVID SFARNUM READ
adopt the following minute: ,.

MT. Read was born in Bridgeport in s1860. graduated from the High School In 1873, and from Yale College in 1885 He entered the firm founded by his Father. succeeding to it's man agement, at his Fathers death. in as. sociation with his brother, the late Charles B. Read, and became Presi- dent. upon the incorporation of the business in 1894 and served until his death. Under his management the business prospered and developed into one of the largest enterprises in the city. ss
 Business cares did not prevent his active interest in anything which was for the benefit of the continuity and he gave freely of his time and services as member of the Board of Educa- ton from 1891 to 1907; was member of the Sinking Fund Commission and the Board of Park Commissioners and of the city's affairs. His services were sought and gladly rendered to many benevolent causes. He was Vice. President of the Bridgeport Hospital for several years, a Director of the Bridgeport Trade School af1d of the Boys Club.
 He was vice-P President of the City National Bank and a Corporator and Trustee of the Peoples Savings Bank, having been chosen Trustee July 7th, 1896. In October. 1910. when the Finance Committee was organized he was unanimously chosen a member, and until prevented by illness, gave close attention to the important duties of the position. bringing to it a trained Judgment in financial matters and the high ideals which governed all his ac- tions as a Trustee of this institution.
 His kindly and genial disposition, sympathetic heart and unstinted gen. erosity attracted the love and esteem of all whose privilege it was to know him. He died April 30th after a ling ering and painful illness bravely borne.
 In common with the many institu- tions benefited by his Iabors and the municipality whose citizenship he hon ored, we deplore his loss but cherish the memory of his life and character
 Bridgeport, May 7th, 1914. a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-08
 IN MEMORIAM

The Board of Trustees of the Peo- ple-s Savings Bank, desiring. to place upon record their appreciation of the life, character and services of their deceased associate