davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-12
THE THEATER IN MANILA.
Plan to Bring Star PERI ormers to thu
ISLANDS.


The English speaking residents of
Manila have well under way plan t.
establish In the islands, capital per-
manent stock company to be conducted
along lines similar 20 the New York
Theater company. AT present with
the exception of stro ling players and
an occasional concerc 81 nger the Phil
sippines are practically without amuse-
ment Of the better sort.
committee formed mong mem
Ders OF the Army nd Navy CONNER
cial clubs, and head ed by Captain John
rogers Barker, U. Is. A., and H. Fl. Nc
Cormack. one OF Manila's principal
merchants, has b cen sole .iting SUBJ
ecriptions for the purposes OF leasing
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-12
THE AMY.
Five or Six Men Steadily Employed on
the Property.

Gus Smith Of the Amy and Match
less on Pine creek, was In the city
Tuesday Mr.. Smith is always back
ward about discussing his own prop
the big future that is in store fo'
Pine creek when conditions are fav-
orable for the development Of the
great mineral deposits of that Sec
tion. However 1t was learned from
Mr.. Smith that he has half a dozen
men employed on the Amy and thai
the work of development Is progress
ing with most satisfactory results.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-12
THE MOON CREEK.
The Company Hopes to Undertake
Considerable Work Soon.

w. ]. Bailey came up from Moon
creek where he is engaged in sinking
Creek Mining company The shaft Is
perpendicular and is expected to cut
the vein on It's dip at about 200 feet.
Mr. Bailey says the company is consid-
ering plans which if adopted will re-
suit in much development work on the
property this summer
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-12
THE VIRGINIA.
Crosseutting the Vein Has Opened
Fine Body Of Ore.

Patrick Burke, who has a bond on
the Virginia, in the Sunset section, re-
ported the first of the week that the
vein had been crosscut its full width
and that there is ore the entire dis
tance, much of 1t shipping. He was
not prepared to say what would be the
next move in the way of developing the
property, as 1t was a matter that he
and his associates are now considering.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-12

Becomes a Nonenity,
When man marries he fully in
tends to be No | in the family but in
many cases the period drops out.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-12
CHICAGO BOSTON.
Property in Shape for Aggressive
Work in Sprinu,

G. w. Gossert, manager Of the
Chicago Boston Mining company,
which is operating on Lake gulch,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-12
Heinze Did Not Own Control.

Continued on Page 81
The evening world., 1914-08-07
J, discussion OF II by non combatants
| who don't know what they are dis

discussion Of 1t by non-combatants
who don't know what they are dis
cussinR!"
well. that's the reason one can
not rejoice that we did 20 abroad
and get caught in war. l do hope
the nations who ARE fighting will
keep their old wars at home. It
would be q nice state Of affairs II
ono couldn't let the children play in
the streets for fear their little heads
might be taken of with cannon balls!
DO you think there will be any
battles in this country? II so we
could all 70 down to Uncle Henry's
place and stay on the farm TIL the
wars over. although ! hate the farm
and Uncle Henry WILL NOT put
running water IN the kitchen, to say
nothing Of bathroom. Oh. dear.
isn't war dreadful"
Yes, II Is a setback TO progress
an indictment of civilization" re-
marked Mr.. Jarr solemnly.
"Now please don't go talking that
way" said Mrs. Jarr. "All this trouble
could have been avoided II some OF
the kings and emperors had Just set
down and talked II over. Why should
nations night any more than indi-
viduals?"
The evening world., 1914-08-07

well, there were many old bitter
nesses. many constant irritations." be-
gan Mr.. Jarr.
THAT IS no excuse for q war. Any
differences could have been talked over
and adjusted IL u friendly manner"
explained Mrs. Jar There II moth
ing worth ouarrelling about ! have
to put up with things from you
Great Scott! YOU put up with
things from ME?" asked Mr.. Jerr.
all over me for years. I'm like
France. that got tired of being
bullied"-
"Bullied?" cried Mrs. Jafr. 1T Ia
you that do the bullying! Don speak
to me again. and as for your old war.
hate IL" And Mrs. Jar threw
down the paper and walked out Of
the room.
The evening world., 1914-08-07
|e|(Sj$s&be(Iaea5ey
BY @0WeEe@ cypcS0O

There you go!" cried Mrs. Jarr,
You won't even Let me have what
I'd like to have even II were to lose
Il! II ! think might have had .
trip to Europe only to be worried
and alarmed and suffer annoyance
everything happens for the best!:
when It doesn't happen. you scowl
at me Just because I do have that
little happiness being unhappy be-
cause I am unhappy that We are 10
poor that We are fortunate In not going
through what We might have ex-
perienced--oh. deari You get me
30 mixed up ! don't know what !
am talking about"
Neither do l." SAID Mr.. Jarr. "One
OF the greatest horrors Of war II the
The evening world., 1914-08-07
Hickville Doinas
From 0u- Hiekvills co--ssSonAsns
Hoxen ConkIi7
~ ~ ~

%. TN Nv Yosh rveuing wosld.)
the p. o. A committee composed o'
our oficial citizens met later In Bemi,
Bros. back room and drawed up the
followin' proclamation. to wit:
Whereas. because Of and for
tnstants Germany hat1n' declared
todr again most OF the tUorId err
cepfsn' the U. &. and Hickville, be
H proclaimed that HtckpIIe ,DtN
maintain ns strtckt neutrality at
all costs. Should any OF them
Germs nv oUer HtckXlIe IN diroe-
able balloons ConstabuIe Seth
Ehutes. having been mobilixed, Il
to bring II to earth 10Th hts
frusfy str-shooter. only IN the
event Of the Germs first demoiish-
IN him 10Th bomb. Sid Forsythe
The evening world., 1914-08-07
LAS, EVEN THE JARRS
RONT STAY "NEUTRAL."
NJ n. o,a he E rssi: fv %osia Co.

n H, dear. It's DREADFUL!
49, whimpered Mrs. Jarr
IA looking up from the eve
4 ming papers. "All this
war news covering all the
3aGes. til one doesn't know where to
- for the society news or births.
naGhs and marriages!"
~Why, yes. I suppose It's too bad
at the newspapers give up publish
- ne society doings Just to print
bs opening incidents Of what IL
(subtisss the greatest death struggle
between the nations that the world
bas ever known!" retorted Mr.. Jarr
testily.
Il don't mean that at all: you know
What am trying to say!" Mrs. Jarr
,weat on. I'm sure war II a dreadful
thing. and maybe II was fortunate We
dsuldn't afford to 90 to Europe this
gnuitasr and take the children. I
vsuid have been frightened to death
ana just 20 worried would have been
. nervous wreck II We had been held
up abroad and our touring automobile
taken from us to find that although
" had traveller checks for thou
oands Of dollars We couldn't buy .
thing With them
whats your worryf" asked Mr..
1arT. I'VE wouldn't have had any
0utomobile and all tho money We
would have had wouldn't have made
much difference ono way or another"
~Oh, ! wish you wouldn't DO 90
pattsr-of-fact," Mrs. Jarr declared.
I, ~ . person has nothing at least .
oorson may talk OF things they might
i've lost u they had had them. One
z IN hope. can't one?"
"ous can, but two WON'T" rejoinsd
~. Jar. III you are going to get
I anv epnsolation In worrying about
- 10 might hsvs loes II you had
49, ->1Hl - $1,000 ~,
The evening world., 1914-08-07
Worth Knowing.

THE editor Of the Dvsnius Deas
was deeply snsrosssd In ~
work. whom no Wa sudos3iy
interrupted by the ONCE boy. who =.
marked:
There's q tramp At the door, NJ.
Hyde. and he says he amt had moth
in to eat for six days."
Fetch him In" said the sditev.
TT We can find out how he does Il
We can run the paper for another
week. "-Lippincotts Magasins.
The evening world., 1914-08-07

loud to the nine populaces q
The evening world., 1914-08-07

reckon they say Iove u "o~av q
dream" becosse 90 many folks % SsSs
IT toith their eres shut.
The evening world., 1914-08-07
By Thornton Fisher

10 hereby voted $3.50 to get ne
perspective motorbodt IN com pts-
sion. and 10 appointed commander
chief Of the natal Preserves.
c0Hsistin' Of htsseIf and WilHe
Oates, tcifh sealed orders to pa
troll all eaters of the T0nnerv
Pond on the lookout for horsttIe
fleet Of invaston.
HIPPOLYTE HARNESS..
Tolcn Clerk.
HOSEA TITCOMB. Eeelectman.
SETH SHUTES. ConstabHle.
NATHAN SCALES, Justtce Of
the Peace.
LAFE JOHNSON. Poundmasfer.
PELEG PEEKS, Postmaster.
TOBIAS TWINS. Chairman Of
the School Board.
PERSONALS AND LOCALS.
- EN- BELLOWS. our iusty
blacksmith, Is eatin' hi.
meals offen the kitchen
shelf. he havin' carslessly
turned his back to one OF
Gideon spriggses mules to pick up a
shoe offen the floor.
The evening world., 1914-08-07

Here arc two sneers, mOsroA b.
Amos Crabb. our lokal snesrsr:
You can't erpect TO eat mental 1ran
apples fithout suDetn' mental orSnSe
The evening world., 1914-08-07
Oopyrtsht. 1914. By tie PEus Pu
WAR EXTRY!!!
HE war spirit rig In Hicky

HE war spirit ria In Hickville
yestidday as soon a. the
daily mail brought Ezra
Hicks city paper, which no
read tho headlines Of out
The evening world., 1914-08-07
BY G. N. Payne
By Vie

Glenn Plunkett, Of Dry Pond ResA
didn't have no news for us to-day. He
says as how there'll DO some to-lnoy-
row. howsomedever. II anythin' turus
up betwixt now and then.
Them city folks, name OF Hall, wa
bought the old Spooner farm TO make
q summer home outen, had q crate Of
eggs to come from the city yeotiddAy.
The only way you kin git fresh ems
here is to buy thorn in the city. o.
folks hereabouts ship all the fresh
ones there.
Aunt Jane Tagsart like 20 Of haA
a serious accident to happen yeseln.
day. Only 1t didn't. % there ain't no
use tellin' what II was.
Mr.. and Mrs. bud Cooke ana infant
darter. Natalie Josephine, OF Sunny
Ridge, 10 hgurin' on movin' to Hlek-
Vile. Who says Hickvills amt Q
CROWN town.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-19
EXPERTS DISCUSS
NEW YORK CON. CON.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-New York's
comirg constitutional convention will
be the focus of attention at the an
nual meeting of the Academy OF Po-
litical Science today. Brilliant speak
ers, including Senator Elihu Root,
Governor Glynn, Mayor Mitchell, r.
]. Goodnow, late constitutional ad-
wiser to the republic of China and
now president of John Hopkins uni
versity; Frederick C. Howe, the Unit
ed States commissioner of immigra-
tion, and Henry l.. Stimson will dis
cuss various phases of constitutional
revision in general. The constitution
al limitations upon labor will be ex-
planned by experts familiar with that
field and court procedure by noted
legal men. Other important topics
which will be threshed out are women
suffrage, conservation and the place
Of the executive in Legislative activ-
ity. The last session will adjourn to-
morrow evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-19
KEYSTONE suFFs IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION
United Press.

United Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 19-With
Mrs. Frank Rasaaing Of Pittsburg,
presiding the farty-sixt annual con-
vention OF the nnsyl ania Suffrage
association was opened here today.
Sessions will continue until the night
of November 81.
Determined efforts have been made
in the state to win the ballot for the
women and leaders promised to un-
fold plans which would bring the or
ganizatiou to early realization of its
object. One of the features of the
convention will be a celebration over
the partial victory of thes uffragists
in Pittsburg recently, when they sue
cecded in putting through the con-
vention Of the State Federation of
Women's clubs a resolution providing
for the individual endorsement OF
equal franchise movement by the
delegates Il was carried by a vote
of $50 to 81.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-19
BRIEUX TELLS HOW THE
DRAMA HELPS SOCIETY

United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-tDistin-
guished Representatives of American
culture will be in session today and
tomorrow when the sixth fannual
joint meeting of the AmericaS Acad-
emy of Arts and Letters and ihe Ma
tional Institute of Arts and dsletters
convenes here.
The morning session with William
Dean Howells presiding, was featured
by an address from the French dra-
matist, Brieux, who, after expressing
the formal greetings of the Academic
Franchise, spoke in French Upon the
theater as an instrument for social
amelioration.
An excellent audience greeted NJ
Brieux and his address, setting furth
some of the theories and facts which
led him to write damaged Goods"
was warmly applaudcd.
Robert Herrick, the American nov
elist, spoke on the quality of imagi-
nation in American life.
This afternoon the members and
guests heard a concert by the New
York Symphony society with Walter
Dabrosch conducting. The program
of compositions rendered were con-
fined to compositions by members Of
the institute.
Tomorrow Brian Hooker viii read
one Of his poems, Arthur Whiting
will discuss the American composer,
Paul Dougherty will point out the
modern tendency in paintings and G.
w. Cable will interpret his philoso-
ply. The sessions will conclude with
the presentation Of the gold medal Of
the institute for painting.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-19
Weekly Summary Of
n. Y. Metal Market

As reviewed by the Engineering :
Mining Journal and the Mining & Sci
entific Press, November 14th, 1914:
COPPER-The behavior Of the cop
per market during the past four
weeks has been encouraging. Hav-
ing fallen to its lowest stage, it rail-
lied by reason Of some substantial
buying, and then received some very
bad news without declining more than
trifle, since which it has rallied
again. The reasons for this are that
domestic consumption is probably in
ereasing, while i. is certain that some
Of the largest producers will not sell
literally At the present level Of price.
Regular copper quotations have
been resumed and all smelter settle
ments will be made In full.
LEAD-A rather heavy business
has been done. There has been .
good export demand, especially by
Russia. (Today's price is 1910, show
ing marked imppvement.)
SPELTER-Market has been dull
and weaker.
SILvER-Prices are weaker but It
is probable, now that the German
cruiser "Emden" is out Of the way,
more silver will be sent to India.
(This has evidently been realized dur
ing the past few days, prices advanc-
ing sharply.)
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-19

rights from all angles a half dozen
or more every day.
That Tiger game worked wonders
for Harvard. From the time Har-
wards hopes were suddenly dulled by
the announcement that Charley Brick
ley would have to give up his appen-
dix and any chance of ever represent
ing the Crimson again on the grid
iron. The gloom that fell over the
Cambridge institution still hung in
thick and paque wreathes about the
stadium. Haughton had built up his
entire machine and every play around
Brickley and the best educated and
most highly trained toe that has
booted a football over goal post
since Walter Eckersall.
Then Mahan jumped to the fore
with such efficiency and vim that for
Harvard it was nothing more than
"The king is dead; long live the
king" Mahan has literally hoped
into Brickley's shoes as if to the man.
ner born. Many were astonished at
Mahan's great work. AS matter
of fact, it wasn't wonderful at all.
1t was merely that Mahan, great
player that he was, could not be seen
with a spyglass when Brickley was
kicking Goals, smashing interference
and cracking open defenses. With
the brilliance of Brickley veiled, Ma
han shines out like the star he is.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-19
GOOD SEED CORN.

One of the important factors in the
production of good crop Of corn is
good seed; that is seed of the desir-
ed type, carefully selected and adapt
ed to the locality. There is no doubt
that it is possible in nearly every
community to obtain greatly increas-
ed yields simply BY giving careful at
tention to the matter of the selection
and care of the seed.
From 10 to 20 ears of corn are re-
quired to plant an acre. On this ac-
count it is recommended that at least
so ears be selected for each acre to
be planted. This will leave more mar
gin for more careful selection next
spring. One of the laws of breeding
is that like tends to produce like.
if one wishes to grow corn Of q par
.ticlar type or quality he can expect
to do so by planting seed Of that
type and quality. In husking corn
from the field, fasten box on the
end or side Of the wagon gw' put
into it ears OF the desired type and
quality. In husking fodder the ears
may be sorted, putting seed ears in
one pile and feed ears in another.
The seed corn should be placed where
it will become thoroughly dry before
extreme cold weather. The right way
is to store it SO that no two ears
are touching. A well ventilated at
tic is sually good place. A cellar
that has good ventilation and is dry
will do. The corn should not be al
lowed to get damp. 1t should be kept
out of the reach of mice and rats. In
the early spring each ear should be
carefully tested for termination and
only those showing strong germina-
ton should be used for seed. The
shelled corn should be run through
corn grader so as TO get uniformity
in size of kernel. This gives . more
Uniform stand. II a grader is not
available shell off the butts and tips
and use only the middle for seed.
On an acre Of corn planted feet
and 8 inches apart each way there
are 3,240 hills. If one good ten ounce
ear of corn is produced on each hill
yield of 23.9 bushels will be pro-
duced. This is FL bushels more than
the average for the U. S. in the past
ten years. If two good ears are pro-
duced in each hill the yield is dou-
bled. A perfect stand is essential
to a high yield and extreme care in
selecting and storing is essential to
good stand.
WALLACE SULLIVAN,
Fort Lewis School of Agriculture.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-19
MINERS
CALL ON
WILSON
United Press

United Press
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 19.--
The miners president, White, Vice
President Hayes and secretary-Treas-
urer Green, comprising the Fedora
tion OF Labor committee, called at
the White House this ,afternoon and
presented the resolution the Phila-
delphia labor convention adopted yes
terday, asking the president to take
possession Of the Colorado coal mines
and operate them on behalf of the
American people.
President White declared that fed
eral receivership was the only solu-
tion OF the trouble. He charged that
the operators had not disarmed, al
though the miners had.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-19
BATTLE EXPECTED
SOON IN MEXICO
Villas Troops Capture Guanajuato Without Re-
sStance- -Obfegon PrOdaims Himself Chief
Of all Troops in Mexican Capital

Ell PASo, Tex, Nov. 19.-Generai
Benavide's ViIlista brigade last night
occupied the city of Guanajuato. The
Carranzistas retreated eastward with
out resistance.
Villa ha designated Irapuato as the
mobilization point for the dash to
Mexico City. Last night he went to
Leon to confer with Gutierrez to ar
range for the transfer of the provis-
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-19

sian armies in East Prussian marshes
the latter's casualties aggregating
70, 900.
Sept. Russians capture Lem
berg. Galicia.
Sept. 3-Seat of French govern
ment removed to Bordeaux.
Sept. 5-Germans capture Rheims.
England, France and Russia sign
agreement not to conclude peace sepa-
rately.
Sept. 6-Allies retreat south of the
Marine and the battle of the Marine
begins.
Sept. 7-Gen. Won Kluck's army
passes in front of Paris and reaches
extreme point of German invasion,
at Provins. Germans capture forti-
fed camp of Maubeuge and take 40,-
600 prisoners.
Sept. s-Allies begin to force Ger
mans back before Paris.
Sept. 9-General Won Kluclk's army
retreats 25 miles.
Sept. 11-German center, based on
Vitry-le-Francois, begins to retreat.
Battle of the Marine ends in allied
victory.
Sept. l2-Germans strongly en-
trench. themselves along the Aisne
river and battle of the Aisne begins.
Sept. 14-Shattered Austrian arm
les make a stand along the strongly
fortified San river.
Sept. 15-Allies recapture Rheims.
Sept. 2o-Germans lombard Rheims
cathedral.
Sept. 22-German submarine U-9
sinks British cruisers Aboukir, Cressy
and Hogue. Russians. capture Jaro-
slav.
Sept. 2s-Allied left wing in bat
Continued on Page 4)
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-19
"BUY A BOX OF APPLES"
CAMPAIGN IS STARTED

PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. 19.-The Pu-
eblo Commerce club has decided to
asst in the BUY a box Of apples"
campaign started by fruit growers
Of this state and it has issued state
ment to the people urging them to
buy only apples grown in this state.
The organization estimates that il ev-
cry family in Pueblo would buy one
box Of apples, more than 10000
boxes would be disposed Of.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-19
FARMERS SHORT COURSE
TO OPEN IN DECEMBER
United Press.

United Press.
PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. 19.--As the
time for the farmers short course to
be held in Pueblo this winter ap-
proaches, it is interesting To know
just what arrangements have been
made for this event. AS nearly as
can be determined at present, the
meeting will be held during the last
week Of December. The poultry show
in all probability will be held in con-
nection with it. The lecture course
will be held in the Centennial high
school auditorium as it was last year.
Not all the speakers have been pro-
vided for yet but it is assured that
Prof. G. E. Norton, in charge Of the
department of dairy and animal hus-
bandry at the State Agricultural col
lefge, will discuss subjects in that
line. Miss Inga NJ. X. Allison, in
charge of the domestic science depart
ment of the college, will discuss do
mestic science and w. f. Vaplon, for
merly in charge of the poultry depart
ment, but now state leader in the
boys and girls club work, will speak
on the latter work.
Men from the federal agriculture
department as well as agricultural
commissioners of several railroads
will attend.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-19
PROSPERITY FOR FARMERS
VIA THE CREAMERY ROUTE

The money paid out for cream at
the local plant during the past week
totaled 1922, and still the demand for
the plants product far exceeds
the supply. But the shortage of
cream does not seem to extend to
this section alone. A butter sales
man who made Durango this week
states that in Denver the supply of
cream is so small that it is almost
impossible to purchase anything but
storage butter. Many Colorado cream
cry men think that the dairymen are
at fault, owing to the fact that they
do not realize that the average milk
supply may be increased more than
one-half by proper methoos Of feed
ing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-19
Sporting Review
by Hal Sheridan
United Press.

United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19-Eddie Ma
han has this year proved the big
gest sensation of the season. If Yale
has any hopes Of holding Harvard
through sheer grit, or otherwise to a
nothing nothing score on Saturday
the Sons of Eli will have to hold the
Crimson machine back of the Blues
forty-yard line. Any time Harvard
gets that close. to the uprights Ma
hans toe is dangerous.
It's true that Mahan failed on FIVE
of his seven trials at field goal
against the Tigers, but Mahan was
still suffering from wrenched knee
and he hadn't been in tough scrim-
mage for two weeks or more before
that battle. Since that time, Mahan
has fully recovered, and he has been
shooting the ball through the up
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-19
N0RTHWEsTERNERs MEET
no CONSERVE THE APPLE
unitea press.

United Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 1o.-Rep-
resentatives- of growers associations
and commercial organizations gath
cred here today for the purpose of
forming the Central By-Products as
sociation. The object Of the assoein-
ton is to urge the evaporating and
canning Of fruits and vegetables that
sre now being wasted because of the
lack Of means Of preservation.
The delegates arc spending rs much
time as possible visiting the National
Apple show which opened here Mon
day.