davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Mrs. Mary Father, her heirs or
signs:

To Mrs. Mary Father her heirs or as
signs:
You are hereby notified that l, your
'co-owner, have expended In labor and
improvements for the years 1911, 1912
and 1913, the sum of 500 on each Of
the following lode mining claims: The
Dora and the Alice, both situated in
Placer Center mining district, Sho-
shone county, Idaho, In accordance
with the provisions of section 1924 II
the Revised Statutes of the United
States and all acts supplemental
thereto and amendatory thereof re-
curing annual labor on mining claims.
And If within 80 days after the last
publication of this notice you fail or
refuse to pay your proportion of said
expenditure. namely, one third Of each
claim, amounting to $33.33 for each
claim for each year, or a total of 5000
for the two claims, together with the
cost of this advertisement, your in
terest in said mining claims will be-
come the property Of the undersigned.
as provided by law
PETER McPHILLIPs.
Feb5- May7-14t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19
SUM N ONS.

the District Court Of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for Shoshone County.
Anna koski, Plaintiff, VS.. Jacob Kos
kl, Defendant.
The state of Idaho sends greeting to
Jacob koski, the above named de-
fendant:
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you In
the District Court of the First Judi
cial District OF the State OF Idaho, in
and for the County OF Shoshone, by
The above named PLAINTIFF, wherein
plaintiff alleges that she Is now anu
1or more than six months last past
has been resident OF Shoshone coun-
~, state Of Idaho; that the plaintiff
ana defendant intermarried at Red
Lodge, Montana, on the 14th day Of
April, 1910, and ever since said time
have been and now are husband and
wife; that at the town Of Red Lodge,
Montana, on or about the LIST day of
January, 1911, the defendant without
just cause whatsoever and against the
VIII of the plaintiff wilfully abandon
ed ana deserted the plaintiff and has
ever since said time wilfully and
without cause whatsoever and
against the wishes Of the plaintiff
lived and does now live separate and
apart from the plaintiff; that there is
living girl Julia, three years of age
The issue Of said marriage, and that
there is no property Of the community
Of the said marriage, and In which
said complaint plaintiff prays that
decree be issued granting the plain
Tiff an absolute divorces or. 80. ue-
PENDANT and the absolute 500 custody
and control Of the said child Julia,
and for general relief.
And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days Of the service of
this summons If served within said
Judicial District. and within forty DAYS
if served elsewhere; and you are fur
Their notified that unless you 80 appear
and answer said complaint within the
time herein specified, the plaintiff will
take judgment against you as prayed,
in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this 10th day of
January, A. ID. 1914.
JOHN P. SHEEHY,
(SeaD Clerk,
BY j. G. CALLAHAN,
Deputy Clerk,
& FOX, Residence
and Postoffice Address, Wallace,
Idaho, Attorneys for Plaintiff
J15-F19-6t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19

claimants to demonstrate the actual
presence of mineral by discovery. I'm
der existing law the government can
In this way extend every protection to
the miner. The possibility of serious
difficulty from an agricultural claim
ant prior to discovery is rather re-
mote even in the absence of with
drawal from agricultural entry. The
agricultural claimant must file his ap-
plication under the land laws in the
land office, and the miner has every
opportunity of calling the land depart
ments attention to the probable min
eral character of the land by protest.
The department has in several in
stances already decided that 1t is not
necessary that there be an actual dis
covery of mineral on the land in order
to cause it to deny the agricultural
application or withhold determination
pending discovery work by the min
eral claimant. Adjoining indications
of mineral are sufficient to justify the
department in taking such action.
The experience Of scrippers, home
steaders, and other pseudo agricul-
tural claimants in the oilfields is evi .
dence of the fact that the government
will not permit land with mineral in
dications to be patented under the
non mineral laws This protective &C.
ton has not been exercised widely
enough, it is possible to extend it sim
ply by convincing the land department.
of an existing necessity The miners
status can be further strengthened, /;
deemed necessary, by appropriate leg
islation.
1t will appear from the foregoing
discussion to do away with the neces-
sity Of discovery is to amend our min
ing law fundamentally 1t shifts the
power of establishing the character of
the land in the first instance from the
miner himself to the government
Whereas the miner has in the past
been given the preference, wherever he
could establish valid discovery, any
alteration in the law such as proposed
gives rise to new and unfathomed
complications Where agricultural
claimants assert title to the same land
and where national forests are invo!y
ed, the miner is not likely to profit by
doing away with discovery. Under a
new law placing the determination O.
the question of mineral character in
the hands Of others, he may awaken
to the fact that he has sold his birth
right for a mess Of pottage."
1t may be that the difficulties point
ed out can be overcome and that one
can suggest an alteration Of our min
ing code, fitted to our conditions, which
will not work hardship on the miner
! But the old adage must be kept N
mind that it is easier to tear down
than to build up. The proposal OF
,abolishing the eXtralateral rights alst
F., deserves careful consideration, but the
subject is too large to be dealt with
| in this article.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has lost or misplaced Ger
tificate No. 1873 for 100 shares of the
capital stock of the Caledonia Mining
company, Issued In the name OF
James F.. Howarth.
All persons are hereby. warned
against negotiating or attetrW,ig to
negotiate the above described certifi-
cate, and unless the same is recovered
within 60 days from the date Of this
notice, application will be made for
the issuance of a duplicate thereof.
Dated, February 2, 1914.
JAMES F. HOwARTH.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19

IV'HS' az vS'oIo n.y. AdUQSs
There Is another objection which
has been raised against the existing
law by reason Of the possibility of ag"
ricultural filings being made on such
lands containing deep-lying mineral
before the mineral claimant has had a
change to make a discovery. The REM
edy for such cases is clearly one which
has already been utilized in the oil
fields and in the case of copper por-
phyries.'
Where such areas have been salts
factorily demonstrated by adjacent in
dications or discoveries Of mineral to
contain, in all probability, the continu-
alton Of such deposits, the land depart
ment can withdraw them from agri-
cultural entry for sufficient period
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19
Euro pean Practice.

The French and Belgian law OF the
mines, while not giving the discoverer
an absolute preference 10 the conces-
sion of NINE placed him in the list
Of preferred applicants. The Spanish
and Mexican laws were still more lib
eral, for they secured to the discoverer
an absolute right Of property IN the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-14
Special Session Of County Court

Following Governor II. ID. Hat
fields proclamation setting aside
May % &l29 as Good Road DAYS. at
which time it is expected that all
able bodied citizens of the State
will turn out and spend two DAYS
in helping to pull West Virginia
out of the mud by working on
the public roade, plans are being
perfected by the county and dis
trict bodies looking toward the
organization of the great num-
Der of citizens of this county who
will turn out on the two DAYS
named. county Engineer Ed
Starcher is arranging for extra
Supervisors to manage and
oversee the work. The town
council has arranged for the
town contingent.
The two days have been de-
clared legal holidays. Let us en-.
joy them by doing great pubic
service.
A special session of the county
court will be held on Monday.
May 18 to outline plans and per-
feet its organization to secure the
best results from the two Good
Road Days. This movement is
one which should appeal to the
patriotism of every citizen, and
every citizen in the county is in
vited to join in the movement,
and reqdested to confer with the
county court.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-14


little iron foot bridge up in the air over
the pulling engines and CROPPED around
over tracks and lanterns to the yard
masters house.
It's n pretty rotten place for wo-
man TO go through alone this time of
night" he told me, when 1 started
back. Better wait, and one of our
boys will take you over"
But | didn't want to wait. New
York always seems Il safe place il you
go along quietly and mind your bust
ness. SO L struck out alone down
Eleventh avenue.
Suddenly / heard n boot. More fol-
lowed, with cat calls and jeers.
There was a saloon, with barrels OUT
side, and on every barrel top was IL
hoodium. Somebody jostled me. Snow
balls began to fly. Some men standing
in a doorway laughed
All at once youngster slid up be-
side me and looked me In the face
He was ugly and older than New
Hork's soul, that kidlet OF Hell's kitch,-
cn. He grinned and locked his arm i'm
mine.
Get out, all Of youseP' he yelled
forth valiantly. "She amt nothin' new
She's me teacher"
When we got to the corner OF Ninth
avenue he let me go, but not without
I warming:
Don't go out chasing like dis mo-
more, seer Youse may be all to de
good, but 1t amt no place for loidy. -
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-14
Teachers Examination Results.

The results Of the first uniform
examination for teachers held
here few weeks ago, were re-
ceived by County Superintend-
ent Chenoweth Wednesday eve
ming. In this county no first
grades were issued, six second
grades and forty-fve failed. The
reason for this large number of
failures was caused by
the fact that many applicants
did not write on all subjects re-
quired. The results of the ex-
animation of those who passed
for renewal of first grade certif-
rates have not as vet been recei-
we'd.
The successful, applicants are:
SECOND GRADES
Ola Belts, freddy Mccoy.
Holly hester, Ola Stump.
ID. G. Stutler, franklin weaver,
THIRD GRADES
Pascal bailey, Russell Cross,
susie Terrell, G. NJ. Taught,
Audrey Knots, Gilbert Keith,
David Kerby, Martha hester,
Lizzie hester, Delta Stout,
Ernest Stevens, Vera Stump,
Rocsoe Summers, Virgil Snider,
Onnie Vanhorn, j. NJ. Wilson,
John w. Yoak.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-14
FREED HOOP JUST IN TIME.
Another Minute and Traveller or
Trestle Would Have Been Lost.

TrestIe Would Have Been Lost.
With fore leg OF his horse caught
In a trestle OF the Southern Pacific
across the Mammoth wash, just
across the Colorado river, within a few
hundred miles Of the end Of n $500
mile journey William l.. Gineland al
most decided that the end Of the long
trip was at hpnd.
ut was thrilling, since I had timed
the trains expected across the span
and knew that II was matter OF min
utes in getting the animal free or be
ing crushed TO death by limited train
that was almost due" he said as he
told the Los Angeles Times OF some
Of the Incidents OF his long horseback
ride from Sheridan, Wyo, to Los An
geles.
GIlleland says It was an anxious hour
when he was forced to move first one
leg and then another Of his horse to
the different ties I'm an endeavOr to
eXtricate the hOOf which had been
caught I'm peculiar manner. "As the
moments passed and effort after effort
proved futile / legon to count the mo-
ments to the end. when suddenly the
horse tipped TO one side. gave little
lurch and was free" he said 1T was
then race To- where Il was possible to
jump from the trestle and only a few
moments after the fast train. speeding
along at a terrific rate, tore past"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-14
"DIS AMT NO PLACE
FER A LOIDY," SAID KID
So He Escorted Her Out of
HeliS Kitchen.

One stormy winter night there was
a good lost kid story To be hunted up
In HelPs Kitchen, says newspaper
woman writing in the New York Press.
l knew vaguely that Hell's Kitchen lay
west OF Tenth avenue, between the
fortles and middle sixties.
His mother was faded, cheerful
young Irish woman, with a baby on
her hip and three more hanging to her
skirts. She was sure Johnny had been
shut up In an empty freight car and
wouldn't she whale the daylights out OF
his hide when she got her hands on
him again, though.
She didn't get her hands on him
again. Weeks after they brought him
back to her from the river-but that
isn't the story.
started for the freight yards. It
was after when / went over the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-14
Europe Has LARGEST Tunnels.

The United States has for SO long
boen prominent in the realm OF size
that 1t comes almost as n shock to
realize that the largest railway tun.
nels are OH the continent Of Europe
or these the longest Is the Simp.on
twelve and n quarter miles through the
Alps. Two others, the st. GothIrd
aud the I.otschberg. are over nine ana
OnO-third miles long. and the Mont
Gents is over seven miles long Ia all
there are fourteen tunnels over four
miles long. The longest tunnel In this
country Is the Hoosac. four and one
third miles long American Machinist
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-14

Puma grass. used in Italy for the
manufacture Of brOoms for sweeping
highly polished floors. Is product Of
swampy regions. particularly IN south
eastern Lombardy southern Venetia
aud northern Emilia. ln which sections
ii In said to grow abundantly Mantua.
Lombardy, is the center Of the trade In
puma grass. Peasants around Mantun
gather II during the first three weeks
in September. about two weeks before
Il begins to blossom
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-14
'''WHISH!" WENT
BALE HOOK IN Air
But 1t Only Pierced Customs
Inspectors Clothes.
Then HE ROUTED CROWD.
interrupted In Work of Raid on Snug
sisd Goods, Unole Sans Man Had
Hot Time In Getting Away With
Them From a Mob.

tbem FROM q MOD.
a MONG the crowd of longshore-
~ men in front of the bar In the
~ saloon on the southeast cor
ner Of Twenty-fifth street and
Thirteenth avenue man pushed his
way shortly after o o'clock at night
He stared intently at row of bottles
back OF the bar and then turned to the
bartender, throwing back the Lapel ee
bis coat to exhibit shield, and an
nounced:
I'm United States Customs Inspec-
tor George ]. Lynch. / want those bot
ties OF rum you've got back there They
were struggled ashore from the Au-
guste Wilhelm"
Conversation which had been ami
mated ceased at his words and every
eye In the room was turned toward
the inspector, who stepped brskly
back of the bar. The bartenders only
objection was to Insist on a closer
look at the shield, and then Lynch
began packing the bottles away in
various pockets. There were nine Of
them, and with the last one safely
slowed away he strobe from behind
the bar, says the New York Times.
The crush of men made way for him
sullenly. stepping back only just enough
to let the inspector brush past them.
Some curiously, but others menacingly.
AS Lynch neared the door one of the
men rose from a table and took a step
toward the inspector. Instantly doz-
en- or more men sprang toward Lynch.
Wont Down Before Mob.
He went down before the onslaught.
A boot, heavy and studded with hob
nails, was raised to kick him in the
face, but he sQuirmed about and got
the blow on the back.
Their own impetus had thrown many
of his antagonists off their balance
and like lightning Lynch leaped to his
feet. He struck out right and left with
his fists, when n bale hook flashed be-
meath the saloons bright lights and
the point caught in Lynchs coat. lie
was jerked from his feet, the steel
hook ripping through the cloth of his
coat till it lost its hold half way to his
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-14
BY the Governor:
STUART f. REED,
Secretary Of State.
Witt. WILDER Siers.


Milo w. w Bailey, teacher. -
Perfect Ocie Parsons, Edna
Schartiger, Icie Schartiger.
Faithful, Lizzie Parsons. wv
Brsnnon, Ernest White, Shirley
Jarvis.
walker Greedy Sampson, teach
err Perfect Nancy Jarvis. Faith
full Edna Alexander, Stella Moss.
White Oak, Jerome A, Fran.
els, teacher Perfect, Dona
Conley, Roy Badgett. FAITHFUL.
Harry Miller, Jennie Miller wary
Miller.
Cottrell, Harper Burns, teacher
Perfect, Rosa Truman. Faith.
full lizzie Mcclaiu,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-14

Self pity. morally. mentally and phys
ically. tends to depress ana weaken
the victim, to render him ineffective
and impractical The person who IL
chronically sorry for himself becomes
q nuisance. H., thinks the world owes
him something. and his one ambition
In life Is to collect the debt Womnn's
World
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-14
HE MANAaED ro pRAw u1s nEvo1yrn.

waist and once more the inspector
struggled beneath the feet OF the long
shOremen
lie tried 10 rise again, but he
couldn't fight his way up Il second
time. and then he abandoned the
struggle He twisted about till one
hand found his hip pocket He with
drew It quickly. raised it toward the
crowd above him aud from the revOly-
or which he gripped there came Il shot.
Caught by Their Mates.
Instantly the throng rushed toward
the door. Lynch, clear Of his assail-
ants, staggered to his feet and made
after the men. All were I'm the street.
but before all could make OF other
lOngshOremen from the Auguste VIII
helms pier came running to see what
had caused the shot. They grabbed
some Of the fleeing men. and Lynch.
close ON the heels OF the fugitivcs.
grabbed the man who had felled him
with the bale hook
The men were dragged across the
street to pier 60. where the Anchor
liner Caledonia lay, and there I.ynch's
prisoner collapsed on the floor a doc
tor found that Lynch's bullet had
struck the man two inches above the
heart and that his condition was crit.
ical. lie said he was John McArdle.
longshOreman. He was formally ar.
rested for assault on Lynch and then
was buried 90 the New York hospital
in charge Of a policeman. The other
prisoners were locked mp. Lynch was
ont under technical arrest. He was
badly bruised from the bcaHng hc NOD
received, but was otherwise unhurt
The bale hook had missed ni8 skin Oy
something lass than an inch
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-14

hargyo-He looks Ike shrimp 10
noe. but Mipnye says he's Just dread
fully refined Maggie Yes She scys
be conhded to her That he wOu.dat
even let the dentist watch bin select
his false teeth. because he thinks it's
vulgar % pick his teeth 10 public
KepSas City Star.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-14

Fighting his way out OF a pile OF
coal that was threatening TO eneulf
MIN, Jacob Grover wore the ends OF
his fingers raw with his frantic dig
cling TIE was caught In n slide and
struggled for five hours before fellow
workmen helped him out.-New York
Times
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-14

first Physiclan-Can you make any.
thing out OF the patients troubleY
Second Physician-l think II we man.
nge right we can make about $500
apiece out Of it-Pbiladelphia Ledger
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-14

mo man is good enough for good
woman
You're right. my dear It's ubsO
lutely impossible TO please one De.
troit Free Press
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-14

ling, teach .r-Perfect Hazel
Barr, Frank Church, Mary
Church. Gerald Morris, Tell Po-
ling, Welt Cunningham Mohel
Proudfoot, Geraldine Hays.
Faithful: Luster Sturm. Ethel
Trippett, Pauline HAYS, Mary
Trippett.
Fairview, Marion tershman,
Teacher-Perfect: Ralph Riddle,
Robert Riddle. Faithful: Wait
man Riddle, George Riddle Jack
son Kendall. Hollie Kendall.
LEE DISTRICT
Barnes Run, Delta Stout teach
er-Perfect, Jesse Roach, George
Hickm an. Cleo Wright.
Little Leather5ark, H. F. Sea-
man, teacher Faithful, Romie
Mace, Howard Mace, Jessie
Price. Clarence Price.
Jesses Run, Martha hester,
teacher, Perfect, Harry Ander-
son, Ocie Kerby, Lucy Kerby.
Faithful. Eva Lynch. Eula Mich
OILS, Walter Lowther.
Richardson, Claude A. Board,
Teacher, Perfect, Dan Duskey,
Edith Duskey, Tinsey Duskey,
Myrtle Duskey. Faithful, Monroe
Martin Dewey Blair, Dortha
Martin.
Craddock, Grace Morgan, tea
cher-Perfect, Grant Starcher.
Faithful, Fay Hickman, Edna
Craddock, Orpha Craddock, Tap
ley Sapp.
Deep Valley. Charles Roberts.
teacher Perfect. Ena stout,
Paul Snider, Lula Starcher, Ed
ward Starcher. Faithful, Com
modore Nutter, Richie Snider,
John Stout, Esta Stout. Hattie
Stout.
futile Hill. Madge Adams,
teacher-Perfect Ezra Coon,
Alva Starcher. Albert Starcher,
Walter Scott.
Mt. Buland, Dosia Belts teach
es- Perfect, Annie Cunningham.
Faithful, Fanny Campbell, Shirl
Cooper, Bessie Cunningham,
Stella Cunningham.
Arnoldsburg, Bernard Elliott
teacher-Perfect, Cleo Altizer'
Leo Altizer. Faithful, Don AL
tier, Ollie King, Dale Powell.
Earl Mace Ethel Mace.
Big Leatherbark, Owen Stutlar
teacher Perfect. Loxie Bailey.
Oris Bailey. Give Bailey. Faith
full Oral clark, Ray Wagner.
Little Creek, Ray Stemple,
Perfect, -Syrena Hedge.
Liberty Hill. G, j. Gamer,
Faithful. Sam Harris, Ruth An
derson. Melva Price, Bertha
Price, Rosa Price, Dora Price.
cabin Ridge, Everett Proudfoot
teacher Perfect, Pratt Barr,
Fay Barr, Eugene Hall, Verlle
Powell. Faithful, Cleo Hall,
George Hall, Jr., Ethel Stalnaker
Leno Hall, Shirla Powell.
Mt, Zion, &. G. Kelley, teacher
Perfect. Ernest Kelley, Locie
BadRett. Faithful, Una Gamer,
Rhoda Hamric, Delbert Wood
ford.
Daniels run, Lizzie hester,
teacher-Perfect, Gordon hester
Russell hester, Terrell Starcher.
Faithful, Viola Starcher, Eva
Nester, Virgil hester, Opal Mes
ter. Opal Downs, Villa Deems
Harley Starcher.
Elm Falls, Tena Keith, teacher
Perfect Walter B,annon.
Faithful, Leila Keith, Russell
Patsons. Ella OfPutt, Mae Bran
non Dora White, Thelma West
fall, Earl White.
Road Run, GlenDie B.ssell,
teacher Faithful, Bethel Hall
Mamie Flesher.
WASHINGTON DISTRICT,
Bear Run. II. G. Cross, teacher
Perfect Eva Schoolcraft. Faith
full, Fred Sims, Earl Conley,
Dawson Cottrell Erma School
craft.
Stinson, Gilbert Keith, teacher
Perfect, Thelma Shafer, Erma
Adams. Faithful, Carol Morris.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-14

James twho Is brOkei-l have one
faithful friend left Hulks mlso brokel
Who is It; james My pipe can
still draw on that stray Stories
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-14

She (sentimentab-Three years was
engaged 10 him three beautiful. happy
years then II was all over He (sym.
patbetlcallyj- Oh. ! suppose you mar.
lied bin lhee1 FlIegende Rlnlter.