davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02

MY 1913 seed Catalug. nhou TO ne
printed. will 30 tu 5000 farmers aud
rnnchmcn, and their wives, In New
Mexico aud Northern Arizona NIL
customers of my mail order seed bus
incs~. These people are accustomed
Ia mail order buying la albuquerque.
THEY fcrIn the hest buying public Ia
the southwest. They can he reached
through this c%atalog o effectively
and ~ less expense than In any other
way. ~ YOU have an article or "a liz,
OF goods which appeals to farmers,
stoClumcn aud their wives an adycr-
tisemcnt in this cataiog will sell good.
for you.
\ limited amount Of space remains
umsold. ~ Interested. telephone lccr
Feed tore. Phone 10 and our repre-,
sentative viii call.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
Peanut surfing.

Crumblc a small loaf OF stale graz
ham bread. hon season highly with
salt and paprika add oue-halt tca-
spoonful OF powdered herbs. halt a
pint Of shcllcd. roasted peanuts
ground. four drops OF onion juice.
one teaspooniul of chopped mrsloy
ana sufficient cream Go muisttn
slightly. blend well and stuff tho
turkey six hours before cooking 30
possible. go nat the flavor ct tho
dressing mas have "a nance 60 per
mcatc the meat-Thc Mothers Mag
azine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02

Berlin. Nov. IA patriotic cam
paiEn 20 bar from Germany all for
elgn ana Of diseases nov designated
with Russian. French or English
terms has been inaugurated by Ger
man medical men n h. urged that
Latin or Greek trims bee used n no
German equivalent exists a commit
tee II suggested TO draw mp "a list OF
acceptable German equivalents FOR the
more common terms borrowed from
the enemies tongues
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
I,al.in Stufang

Soak ana squeeze dry ~ quart "i
bread crumbs. add two well beaten
one teaspoonful salt, two taplf-
spoonfuis butter melted one-fourth
teaspoonfui pepper. ohe t~easpoontnl
one cupful chopped raisins
ana one. half rnpnl chopped eelery.
This h. excellent for wild game birds
The Mothers Magazine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
CELERY surfing.

saute n tablespoonful OF chopped
onion iu two taolespoopfuls Of but
ter. add one cupful chopped celery
one cupful OF chopped apples COOK
for five minutes then add one cuptul
soft bread crumbs, salt. pepper ana
.gratcd nutmeg 70 taste, and enoush
.stack To- moistcu. The Mother
Magazine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02

Mix toscthcr four cupfuls OF bread
soaked in water aud pressed dry. one
egg. onc-hait cupful chopped celery.
one-hulf pound sausage % toa-
spoonful salt aud onc-fourth tea
spoonful pepper. This makes an cN-
ccllcnt films Tor goosc.-Thc Moth
er's Magazine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02

Newly furnished rooms, modcrf
throughout Canada hotel, phun'
2i0. Third and Tfieras.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
SAFETY IN SHAFTS.
Recent Decision on Montana Law
Governing Cages.

A section of the Montana statutes
makes it unlawful to conduct mining
operations through a vertical shaft
more than 300 feet deep, unless the
shaft is equipped with a safety cage
with steel doors, which must be kept
closed when men are being lowered
or hoisted, except that in sinking a
shaft, doors need not be used. This
provision was lately construed by the
Montana supreme court in the case If
Maronen vs.. Anaconda Copper Min
ing company, 1876 Pacific Reporter 96S,
in which plaintiff sued for the death
Of a miner who fell from cage while
being hoisted The court holds that
the fact that the law above mentioned
prescribes a penalty for violation Of
its requirement does not avoid civil
liability on the part of mine operator
for injury or death Of miner result
ing from non observance Of the stat
ute; and that inconvenience in con-
forming to the requirement that cage
doors be kept closed Is no excuse for
failure to do so. 1t Is. also decided
however, that the law does not pre-
vent mining company from imposing
the duty Of closing the doors upon an
employee who has other duties. and
hence, It appearing that 1t was the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
SILVER.
N exico 10 the Worlds Greatest Pro.
ducsr Of the White Metal.

Mexico 10 the Worlds Greatest Pro.
Queer Of the White Metal.
1t is "a fact though not so widely
known, that Mexico is the worlds
greatest producer Of silver. Its output
in 1911 was 79,O32,44O fine ounces, and
in 1912. 76,5OO,OOo fine ounces, the de-
crease indicating the state Of political
unrest and the native preference for
fighting rather than working. In cop
per production Mexico ranks second,
and is preceded only by the United
States. In 1911 the copper output was
136,43O,331 pounds. and in 1912, 1885,
691,695 pounds. The republic takes
fifth place in output Of gold and Is
preceded by the Transvaal, United
States, Australasia and Russia in the
order named. The production in 1911
was 24.SSO, 100 fine ounces, and IN 1912.
20, 10000 fine ounces. The copper pro-
duction increased in spite of revolu-
tionary activity, but this apparent
anomaly is explained by the fact that
the greatest copper producing proper
ties are in the northern part of the
country near the United States border.
where active interference was not
great, the mines being large enough to
protect themselves against ordinary
imposition says the Denver Mining
Record. The, precious metal mines on
the contrary, are scattered widely, and
are often small, isolated and not
thickly peopled and comparatively
powerless against raids by bands OF
revolutionary brigands. -
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the First Ju-
| dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for Shoshone County.
Jeremiah Wellington Tibbetts, also
| known as Wellington j. Tibbetts,
plaintiff, VS.. Edith M. Tibbetts, de-
PENDANT
The State of Idaho sends greeting to
| Edith M. Tibbetts. the above named
defendant:
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in the
District Court Of the First Judicial
District Of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County Of Shoshone, by the
above named plaintiff, wherein it is
alleged that the plaintiff and the de-
PENDANT herein intermarried at the
city Of Wallace on or about the oath
day of March. 1910, and ever since
have been and now are husband and
wife, that sometime during the
month of May, 1910, at the city of
wallace, the defendant deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff without any
sufficient cause or reason and against
the will of said plaintiff, and without
his consent and ever since has con-
ftinued to live separate and apart from
said plaintiff against the will and con-
sent of said plaintiff; that at the time
OF tne marriage or the plalntlH ana
the defendant the name of the plain
tiff was inadvertently given as We'll
!ington ]. Tibbetts, without any inten-
ton on the part Of the plaintiff to give
the same incorrectly.
Plaintiff prays that the bonds Of
matrimony heretofore existing be-
tween him and the defendant herein
may be dissolved and the plaintiff and
the defendant and each and both of
them be freed and released from all
obligations thereof
And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service Of
this summons II served within said
judicial district, and within forty days
If served elsewhere; and you are fur
ther notified that unless you so 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 26th day Of
February, A. ID. 1914.
JOHN p. SHEEHY.
(SeaO Clerk,
BY G. j. CALLAHAN.
F26-Marl9-4t Deputy Clerk.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
THE FARMER is THE GOAT.
American Economist)

A Philadelphia dispatch Of February
8 to the New York Journal of Com
merce says, concerning the practical
effect of free trade in corn:
Local grain dealers are eagerly
awaiting the arrival Of the first cargo
of corn from Argentina. 1t Is expect
ed to get here about the middle Of the
month and will be the first corn ever
imported in the history Of the port.
with the arrival the price of corn
is expected to drop considerably. In
the future, grain dealers say, corn
prices will be much lower, and 1t will
be almost an impossibility to force
them up as high as they are at pres
ent If high prices should prevail for
any length Of time it will result In the
American markets being swamped by
Argentine corn"
Precisely 50. Prices have already
dropped 10 to Is cents a bushel, be-
cause Of large importations Of Argen.
tine corn, and still larger importations
to come. This means a loss Of from
s65, 900, 900 to $9O,OOO,OOO to American
farmers on their short corn crop ef
1913 Who gets the $65.000,000 to $780,
900 900? Well, the Argentina farmers
will get good bit of 1t; the Standard
Oil company owner Of the Corn Pro-
ducts (glucose) company, will get sew
eral millions; so will the whiskey dis
ltllers. But no American consumer
will get a penny of it. The American
farmer is the goat Of free trade.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
RADiUM.
The Greatest Seat Of Power and Heat
Now Known.

The Greatest Seat OF PoWer ana near
Now Known.
OF course, Providence knew what 1t
was about when it limited the amount
of radium In the world, but 1t Is a
source of great inconvenience, just as
well, says an enthusiastic exchange.
We do not refer to its use as rem
edy, but as an agency Of heat and
power that some day, only few CEN
turtles hence. Will be sorely needed.
Radium is so powerful a substance
that 1t can not be trusted to mans
care. But some day enough Of 1t
might be accumulated to be used as
a motive power. II bit Of 1t Is put
in water. 1t will separate the oxygen
and hydrogen with such shock that,
If directed into motor, will set 1t go
ing, just as a gas engine is run by
successive explosions.
There Is no power anywhere in ma
ture that Is comparable to that Of ra-
dunn, and, If some day that power can
be turned to practical account, the
people of today would relapse into the
past so far that they could not be told
from the Piltdown ancestor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
MINING PUBLICATIONS
BY THE GOVERNMENT
TO BE MAILED FREE TO MEN,
BEERS OF IDAHO MINING
ASSOCIATION.
(Boise Statesman)

Hereafter Idaho mining men are to
be kept in touch with the government
and informed as to it's activities in be-
half of the mining industry. Ravenel
Macbeth, secretary of the Idaho Min
ing association, received word to that
effect Monday.
The recognition of the Idaho mining
men comes as the result Of systematic
correspondence carried on by the as
ISOLATION. including many requests for
information. Already the department
of the interior has mailed to the or
ganization an adequate number Of
copies of some of the late bulletins,
containing information that will be of
value to mining men.
Learn About Radium.
All the members of the association
have been placed on the departments
mailing list, and each will receive a
copy Of every circular published from
now on relative to any branch of the
mining industry
What the association wanted partic-
ularly was the Information the depart
ment has thus far been able to gain
concerning radium bearing ores. Sen
ator Macbeth wrote for reports along
that line. The particular literature he
asked for was out Of print at the time
but second edition has been ordered
and will be mailed to the Idaho min
ing men.
To Keep in Touch.
There exists a demand for that par
ticular report. Radium ores are
known to exist in Idaho. but the min
ing men of the state have little infor-
mation as to the character Of the ore
OF as to the formations in which it is
usually found. They are particularly
anxious to learn something on the sub
ject in time so that the information
] will be available for use during the
coming prospecting season.
Copies of IA other departmental pub
LEGATIONS have been mailed to the Ida
no mining men, all of which contain
valuable technical information. Num-
erous important Investigations are be-
ing carried on by the government ex-
perts, and from now on the local min
ing men will keep informed as to the
progress made and results obtained.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26

certainty of the vein and ore contin-
ung down to at least 100 feet more
than the present depth.
These offers have been invariably
rejected and not without reason be-
cause the owners of the three proper
ties mentioned have hired their own
mines and the reports have been al
variance to such an extent that deals
have not been consummated.
For the reasons enumerated above
1914 is replete with possibilities for
Jarbdge and it follows as corollary
that there viii! be equal possibilities
for other smaller capital for Jarbidge
has to date been merely scratched.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
THE HlLkRITY.
Pine Creek Property With Fine Show
inn or Ore

Pine Creek Property With Fine Show
irr Of Ore.
Efforts are being made TO resume
work on the Hilarity located, on 2
tributary Of Pine creek and about 300
yards from good wagon road. The
stock of the company is not widely
scattered, probably not more than II
or 90 stockholders all together, some
of the largest of whom reside in this
city The porperty is developed by a
tunnel on the vein, which for $40 feet
has been in good ore. Up to this point
the tunnel did not gain much depth
but it has now reached point where
II win gain almost foot for foot and 1t
Is reasonable to expect rapid improve
ment in both quantity and quality of
ore. At the present time the face Of
the tunnel Is said to be all milling ore
If fair grade.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
THE MOONLIGHT.

The Drift Continues Under Most Fav-
orsble Conditions.
The past week has brought no new
developments at the Moonlight. The
vein as the drift proceeds continues to
give most favorable indications of near
approach to an ore shoot. and news Of
an important strike would not be sur
prising any day. A nice showing of
ore was found in the upper tunnel Of
the Moonlight, and much confidence is
felt that the present drift will find ore
under that point If not before.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
Miners and Homesteaders Mix.

ed in the city this week, due to the
controversy being waged between the
miners and homesteaders Of that Sec
tion. Testimony is being taken before
the probate Judge, which will be sub
mitted to the United States land office
for a ruling. Whatever the decision.
the matter will probably eventually
reach the secretary Of the interior on
appeal.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
MINERAL. RESERVATION
ON FUTURE HONESTEADs
LANE WILL RECON-
MEND SUCH A PROViSION--
CAN PUT 1T THROUGH.

A Washington correspondent says
that western members who last con
gress succeeded in defeating Secretar!
Fishers proposal to incorporate a
general mineral reservation on all flu
ture homestead entries are apprehen =
siVe that the fight will have to be
made all over again. The house com
mittee on public lands has designated
March for the opening of hearings
on the Mondell grazing homestead bill
and other similar measures, and in his
report on this bill Secretary Lane
strongly urges the same general min
eral reservation proposed by Secre-
tary Fisher when the three yeaI
congress. With the change in the per-
sonnet of the house committee and the
manifest disposition of the majority to
side with the administration in prac-
tie9lly every thing in the way of leg
islation, it is expected majority of
the committee will vote to faVorably
report an enlarged homestead bill con-
tanning the reservation of "all miner
ais" to the United States. With a
favorable committee report made tC
the house it is almost certain such
legislation would pass that body, ant
extremely doubtful if it could be
amended in the senate.
Settlers Kick.
Objection to the general mineral res.
ervation is made on the ground that
under it the settler could never be sure
of his title, could never have his lane
freed from a cloud, would always b,
liable to have his holdings invaded by
explorers and discoveries of mineral
and would himself have very doubtf -
standing as owner of the bare surface
title. The mineral reservation plar
proposes to give future entrymen title
to the bare surface, with an agreemen
to permit the operations of any othe,
claimants seeking mineral. When il
is remembered that such things as wa
ter-hot, sulphur soda, carbonated
mineralized or otherWise--is classed a!
mineral: that clay, building stone
soda, oil gas, coal and many othel
substances are also minerals within
the meaning Of the law, it may be seer
what sort Of a title the settler Nigh
have If given merely the surface will
an agreement to allow as much Of his
holdings as needed for any one or al
of those seeking or mining the abov,
minerals. Suppose the settler should
dig well and strike salt water
mineral reserved to the United States
or gas, or oil, or a cavern containing
stalgamites or stalactites-minerals
The multiplicity of possible conflicting
estates under such a plan would make
it impossible for the owner of the sur
face right to ever know what he nigh
safely call his own.
/ The mineral reservation will be Wig
orously opposed at the Forthcoming
hef ring, and on the floor Of the hous,
and senate, but it is doubtful If the
proposition can be defeate
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26

duty Of the deceased miner to close
the doors of the cage himself, there
can be no recovery against the COM
pany on account Of his death, which
resulted from his failure to perform
that duty.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26

The Turkish government has given
French bank concession to build
an electric railroad between Jerusalem
and Bethlehem and for lighting the
former city with electricity.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26

An English scientist has produced
minute diamonds by exploding pow
der made of cordite and carbon.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26

Subscribe for The Wallace Miner
and keep posted on mining.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
Unfair Expert Reports.

About II big mining companies have
bidge, but have with few exceptions
done no work. The average mining
engineer examines a property Of Jar
bidge, figures up the ore developed and
makes an offer on that basis without
taking into consideration the practical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
REQUiSITlON ISSUED
I.omdoun County VIII Send 10 Mnry-
Innh Tor John Y. UcIiiSnn.

a rcquisition was issued 10y Governor
stuart yesterday OF the Governor OF
MARYLAND for John r. Belnson, who
has been parGonod by Governor Colds
borough, and is TO be released from the
Maryland Peuitentiary Tomorrow
The papers were put into tho hands
OF Thomas ". Edwards, sheriff Of Lou
doun County, Who VIII bc on hand to
arrest Hcliison on his release. Bclli-
son is charged with assault with in
tent to KIN. breaking and entering. and
with Kidnapping n child.
The Governor refused "A pardon yes
tcrday 10 Peter Tinsloy, q negro from
Henry County, convicted seven years
ago Of felonious assault AS this waa
his third conviction Tor a felony, he
was given life sentence In the pcni-
tertiary. Last year Tinsley assisted
one OF the guards in subduing an UNI
rulY convict. and in recognition OF his
services, Governor Mann reduced the
aen'enco from life imprisonment TO
hiteen years. CONGRESSMAN Saunders.
who was the trial judge when the
negro was convicted, and others signed
Inc petition for pardon 1t developed
on inquiry. however. that the
mad "a bad prison record, having been
several times engaged in nght-. .no
because OF his record The Governor
declined 10 Intervene.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
NACHEN PLANS To
GATHER TAX LAWS
Would Make Legislative Refer
ence Bureau of Use to State
Tax Commission.

Although he will not tal,o oni,.o
director OF the Legislative Rcfarc,"o
h"rcau until July !. Lewis II. AIacbcn
"pi"pl!''co 70 mat position by Governor
mat he expects to begin prcIimirar,.
YORK AT once. especially with q viz,
81 connecting Information as TO the ~
.ns svstetns OF the various States for
INC information OF the State tax con-
MISSION. ana the special session of tho
uary. >' '"i'-
The bill creating the Office taI,os ~
iect June 20" said Mr.. Machcn ves-
tct"ay. IS the law requires tho an
polntee to give his whole time "a III.
uu1lcs or tho position, / expect 10 vim,
up my aifairs In Alexandria ana close
my law office there and move ia ,1ini,
mond about July /. In tho mcon '''on-
II can get the opportunity. il is nv,
ifcSeht plan 10 visit such Of the ucnr.
ny states as have Legislative rcforcnco
ouica"s. or where the Icgislatures
nre IN session during this sprinn,
r5pcc.aiiy New York. PENNSYLVANIA ami
ii'nu' ana II is possible that I may
'"Nc brict trip to Wisconsin TO yi.it
, me bureau there, which. it is stated. bns
been highly successful. ''"S
take IT that the first inform,t;o,
mat the bureau will be called on 80
'urhish viii be in regard to tax Law
"' S"'JcctS properly coming bcroro
me extra session of the General Az
scmbly AS
As now see IT. it seems to mo f. no
mo hrst duty OF the bureau to colIoct
COPIES OF the tax laws OF all the states
shd compile and compare them. giving
IN available form n brief statement or
INC general systems Of taxation in all
OF Tho states There are. Of course.
BOOKS on THIS subject, which are more
or less up-to-datc. but the bureau
should be in q position to furnish the
,aX commission with actual copies of
the present laws In all of the states.
together with such information as Is
ohtninablc as to the working of the
various systems.
AS tho department is q now ono.
without precedent In Virginia, IL win.
or course. take time to effect an or
sanitation and begin To gather and
make available the information which
II is desired that the bureau shall have
at hand. I am not ready vet to an
nounce more definite plans. as I hope
10 give some time 10 the study OF
similar bureaus in other States be-
fore assuming Office"