davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
HELP WANTED-MALE AND FEE
MALE


ANY PERSON, young or old, either sex,
can easily make $40 to s25 per week
ann where doing a little easy work at
home, about one hour each day, in spare
time. Absolutely 10 fake. no goods to
sell; no capital required win send you
fun instructions absolutely free If YOU
send us only DC silver for sample
worth over 50. and needed in every
home. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded American Bazaar Co, Dept
IS Millbury. Ohio.
WANTED-Op Operators and fnishers ON
custom trousers; men or ladies. Ap-
ply a the Standard Tailoring Company,
Columbus, ca.
STENOGRAPHERS, bookkeepers, sales
men. commssary clerks. clerical Of
fec men, clerks mill men, railroad men,
telegraph operators station agents. we
save Won money ard lost time by fur
nishnK you positions on short notice.
Arlington Business Agency, Arlington,
Ga.
WILL pay reliable man or woman $3.50
to distribute 100 free pkgs. perfumed
bora y soap powder among friends No
money required. y y. Ward Company.
ZIG Institute PL. Chicago.
SELL DINE Egg Substitute Agents
sample equalng IS eggs, CSC silver,
The Dixie Co, II, south Atlanta. Ga.
ANY PERSON tyoung-or old, either
SCN). can easily make NlD to S2o per
week anywhere, doing little easy work
about one hour each day a home IN
spare time. absolutely no fake, no goods
TO sell; no capital required. We viii
send YOU fun instructions absolutely free
II YOU send MS only 10 cents (silverl
for a sample worth over So and needed
in every home: satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. American Bazaar
Co, Dept H. Millbury Ohio.
THE FREE CLINIC is
open 9 a. m. to 3 p. IN.
daily. Atlanta Dental Col
.lege, $40 Edgewood ave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
MUSIC LESSONS

dolln instructions IN East Kills
street, Ivy 1851.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

AGENTS-Ten to twenty-five dollars q
day for hustler having business abil-
fly and some capital to operate and sell
electric automatic corn popping ma
chimes. Drop nickel in slot machine
POPS corn, delivers bag. salt and butter
Attach to electric current anywhere.
No attendant required. Write at once
for exclusive territory. Bulls Automatic
Vending Co, III y. Dearborn street,
Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
AGENTS AND statesmen
WANTED

months, selling Holidays Marvel
Shoe Polish; seit-shining. waterproof.
Why not you? Write for demonstrated
sample and terms. A. Holiday, 254 w.
31st New York
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
WHAT THE WAR TEACHES US.
(Robert H. Benedict)

Necessity is the mother of invention,
and difficulties may turn out to be OPP
portunities
The European war is teaching us to
do for ourselves what we have depend
ed upon others to do for us. Enorm-
Gus profits that have hitherto gone
abroad will hereafter stay at home.
1t took a European war to remind US
that in 1913 we imported $4,OOO,OOO
worth of cotton thread, $13,OO0,OO0
worth Of cotton clothing, 100000
worth of buttons, $3,0O0,O00 worth of
clocks and watches, $22,OOO,OO in lin
ensfi $31, 000, 900 in lace goods, and $2,-
OO0, 900 in handkerchiefs, all Of which
we could produce at home and which
we doubtless will produce in Aemrica
in large measure hereafter.
The above articles are easier for the
home manufacturers to take over than
some others which we shall also man
age to handle. The emergency finds
us quick and resourceful.
| Take dyes, forexample. We have
shipped our coal tar products to Ger
many whose chemists have turned out
DIVES for us. We will manage to make
more of our own dyes hereafter.
Our potteries have imported from
China and Europe most of the clay
fused in making fine dishes. Now We
learn that such clay can be secured In
America The war also cuts down i'm
portations of French china and gives
American potteries a great opportun'
lily.
Germany has been selling US $12,'
1000, 900 worth of potash for fertilizer
every year. Nevada, New Mexico ant
lother southwestern states will endeav
or to fill this need now.
America will smelt its own tin here
after, instead Of sending its tin con
centrates to England.
Medical oils, previously importe'
from Russia and Austria, will be de
veloped at home.
Chemicals for engraving and photo
graphy, heretofore supplied by Ger
many, will in the future be Target
producde by American chemists.
The imported toy business amount
ing to $7.000,OOO a year, will be cap
; tured by home manufacturers
, we needed a Jolt to make us up |
our opportunities.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
EXPERTS EXAMINE MINES.

n. Schwartz the Denver mining eX-
merit and d. H. McMurty, mining en-
qineer have returned from ten days
trim into the Emery county carnotlte
district They inspected various
mines, among which was the sWasey-
Rrvan mine, which they examined
very thoroughly.
They found a very fair showing at
the Swasey mine and say it should
make a good property. Since returning
they have tested some of the sWasey
ore and find that it runs from to
per cent.
Schwartz and McMurty also visited
the Jensen property and found consid'
cradle ore. probably 50 sacks, ready tc
ship. 1t was good stuff.
Then they travelled up to Lost river
Samnles from there have been tcstet
and show much radio activity.
The gentlemen bought one property
while on the trip.
ITpon his return to Salt Lake Mr
Schwartz said that he considers I'M
showing in the mining district souti
and west of this city about as good a
any he has ever seen, there being piI
bodies Of low grade ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
NORTHUMBERLAND GROWTH.

AT the beginning of the nineteenth
century the worlds annual production
of iron was less than a million tons,
or rather less than the United States
alone now produces every 10 days. In
the next half century it rose to some
thing less than million tons. Then,
in 20 years, it little more than doubled,
rising to IL million tons by 1870. From
1900 to 1910, however, the increase in
production was over rs million tons
or more than double the total produc-
ton in 1870.
That typifies the worlds industrial
progress From the beginning of his
tory up to the Napoleonic wars the
pace was that of lame tortoise over
a poor road From the opening of the
nineteenth century to the Franco
Prussian war the pace steadily mend
ed until it became a good jog trot.
In the last 40 years it has grown
faster and faster, until it is common
place to find that the increase in pro-
duction of a staple article during few
recent years exceeds the total produc-
ton in the time of Napoleon III. In
1880 the total wealth of the United
States was put at 43 billion dollars
which is less than the increase in its
wealth since 1900.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
One Trick and Another.

It was during the dinner hour ana
Mike and Pat were playing seven-up
while waiting for the whistle to blow
In the midst Of the game Pat paused
"Ofn bet you twenty-foiVe cents
Moike," said he, "thot OF KIN cut I'll
ace of diamonds tn furrest shot
"Oi'm wild yez, Pat promptly re-
piled Mike producing the coin.
Whereupon Pat carefully shuffleG
the cards and then, going to another
part Of the building and getting an
adze, he clearly cut the deck in two
"Ofll take tn twenty-foive cints'
Moikc," he happily remarked, 'ol
guess OF cut the ace Of diamonds all
right"
"Begorra, an. OF don't think we VIII,
responded Mike, taking the card from
his pocket. "Oi slipped 1t from the
deck whin we wint afthcr tn adze.'
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
Men Are All Liars.
(Missoulian)

The report was carried to the cap
tain that the passenger In stateroom
No. 20 had died and the captain order
ed a deckhand to go and throw the
body overheard.
A few minutes afterward the deck
hand reported. He was covered with
perspiration and gave all evidences OF
having had the fight of his life. His
face was scratched and his clothing
torn.
Did you follow my Instructions
asked the captain.
~ did" he replied. "The passenger
stateroom No. SO has been put over
hoard as per your instructions"
"No. 49," shrieked the captain =
didn't say stateroom No 49, SAID
No. 49,"
"well, 1 guess that's my mistake
replied the deckhand. THAT fellow IN
No 20 told me he wasn't dead, bu'
some men lie so nowadays you can
believe thing they say"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
LOW GRADE ORES.
Much Attention Being Given to Prob
lem of Treatment.
(Salt Lake Mining Review

(Salt Lake Mining Review
Possibly no branch of metallurgy
has received more attention, during
the past few years, than that pertain
ing to the concentration and leachmg
of low grade ores and, the success at
tending research and experimental
work has resulted in the evolving OF
new processes which can successfully
handle ores which, formerly, were
thrown over the dump or stored away
awaiting the day when science would
find way for their pr fitable treat
ment
The almost complete success Of sew
eral new methods for the recovery or
values from ores heretofore not sus-
ceptible to treatment by any known
process, has had the effect of stimu-
lating activity and endeavor in many
of the mining camps of the west, the
result being that many plants are be-
ing installed, throughout this inter-
mountain region, which are utilizing
teaching and flotation practices, both
of which have been demonstrated 10
be all that has been claimed for them
AS a matter of fact the treatment OF
low grade copper ores by either aclu
teaching or oil flotation Is beginning
to assume great proportions, and any
literature pertaining to either or poth
Of these methods is being eagerly
sought for by mining men Throughout
the west and south. Hoovers CON
centration Ores by Flotation" is one OF
the latest works on this interesting
subject, while the technical press
publishing many valuable and IN
structive articles on copper leachlng'
Owing to the time and study that Il
now being given to the subjects o
teaching and concentration by flota
tion the day can not be far distan
when almost any ore, even If very low
in It's metallic content, can be success
fully and probably treated.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
BY TIE RueHousE EDITOR.

Can the sardine box? No, but the
tomato can.
Did you ever hear the story Of the
owl? It's bird.
What happened to the man who
stole the calendar? He got II months
Why did the lobster blush? Because
he saw the salad dressing.
My brother works in bakery
poor chap, he kneads the dough.
Why is man who does not bet as
bad as a man who does? Because he
is no bettor.
In Japan you can get a wife for so
cents. Well, a good wife is worth it.
Who was the straightost man in
Bible times? Joseph, because Pharaoh
made a ruler of him.
Joseph also had the first bicycle, be-
cause he said. "Oh, Lord. look out for
my safety
The best way to disarm flea is to
coax him into a dental parlor and pull
his teeth.
King Solomon had 500 wives ant
slept with his uncle.
Soda water is spelled with a syphon
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
STATES MINERAL PRODUCTION

The value of the mineral products of
Oklahoma, according to the U. S. geo
logical survey, increased from $5S,6l4,-
1870 in 1912 to $S0,168,S20 in 1913. or
the 1913 total the production Of pc
troleum amounted to $59,581 $40. Ok
lahoma now ranks second in quantity
among the petroleum producing states
California being first, but in 1913 the
value of the oklahoma production eX-
ceeded that of California by nearly
$14,OOO,O0O.
The value of the mineral products
of Pennsylvania. exclusive Of pig iron,
increased from $445,799, 653 in 1912 to
$506, 466,759 in 1913.
The value of the mineral product"
of New York, ACCORDING to the U. >,
geological survey, increased from $3S,'
1870 in 1912 to $41,594,O52 in 1918.
The value of the mineral products
of Tennessee increased from $40, 1872
2O9 in 1912 to $21,O52,931 in 1913.
The value Of the mineral products
of wyoming increased from $13,374,0SS
in 1912 to $13, 6S2,O91 in 1913.
The value of the mineral products of
Arizona increased from $67, 49783S in
1912 to $71,429,7O5 in 1913.
| The value of the mineral products OF
West Virginia increased from $123, =
S47,S12 in 1912 to $143,640, 6S3 in 1913.
The value of the mineral products OF
Washington increased from $15,347,313
in 1912 to $17,579743 in 1918.
The value of the mineral products OF
South Carolina in 1913 amounted t.
s1,464,150. The minerals produced In
clude phosphate rock, clay products
barytes, fuller's earth, gems, lime
manganese ore mica, mineral waters
sand and gravel monazite, gold, silver
stone and tin.
The value of the mineral products o
Louisiana increased from $15,357,S41 il
1912 to $21,O11,S2S in 1918.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
The Longest Battle.

The long struggle, the battle on the
river Aisne. as it is called, between the
Germans and the allies which began
on the 18th day of September, VIII
pass into history as the longest hele
battle the world has known. The ter
rife fight at Mukden between the Rus
slams and Japanese lasted 10 days
Most of the great battles have peer
over in a day. though Gettysburg con-
tinued three days. The duration OF
some famous engagements has been
as follows: waterloo, s hours; Sedan
lthe big hghting) 12h hours; Grave
Ilotte, 9 hours; rsla-Tour 10 hours
Koeniggratz, hours, Alma, ~ hours
Leipsic, 3 days.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
PRAISE FOR THE DOG
FRIEND AND PROTECTOR
MuzZLlNG ORDINANCE CALLS AN
ELOQUENT EULoGY UPON
CANINE RACE.
New York SUM


J. G. Rossman, so Wall street,
well known and prominent member of
the newly formed Dog Lovers Protec-
tive association, writes the kennel de-
partment of The Sun as follows:
There is we'll founded belief
among many admirers of the dog that
the drastic legislation and unnecessar-
lily harsh measures recently directed
against dogs in New York city are but
the beginning of a campaign by well
meaning but misguided officials to
eventually eliminate dogs from New
York city altogether.
I'm defense of mans most faithful
friend | would ask all to be kind to
| m, be just to him. and would COM
lllend the following brief tribute to
Jur readers
Did you ever stop to think that in
all the great animal kingdom, with its
| I ousands of creatures, just one, the
dog, has left its own kind and come
over to man and made of him a god,
a master, a being to serve, Venerate,
live, caress, suffer for, and if need be,
perish for
Your horse, your COW, your sheep,
lmay have some affection for you, but
not one of them would endeavor to pro-
tect you were you attacked. Their in
stinct and loe do not reach the reason
ing point where they would or could
] pay kindness with devotion.
But you dog, your loving slave
who quivers with delight because of a
pat on the head, who is happy when
you smile and sad when you frown
would leap at an assailant's throat anc
lallow himself to be cut to pieces soon
er than desert you.
Here is an animal that bases its
existence on love for humans. Here Is
a creature that will desert its own off.
Isprng to follow a master or mistress
that will sacrifice every instinct be
cause of love for man, Isn't that kint
of devotion worthy of return in kind
ness and care?
"In New York and in every city Their
are hui dreds of dogs that are beaten
starved, mistreated, kicked and cursed
and it is our duty to do our part il
remedying this condition. You ca
start your humane impulse at home b
seeing that the dog that plays wit
, your children is properly cared for. Fl
is a part of the home; he's almost
, boy, is this Rover or Tige or whateve
the name that has been given to tn
, faithful beast He'll run his legs off
! make your children happy He'll sub
NIT to any hardships to cause you
. little folks to laugh. If they are roug
he endures it. If they burden him tt
heavily, he bears up as best he can.
he doesn't get enough to eat, he forge
- 1t when there is a caress.
"In loving, that divine affection ths
J, gives without hope of reward, the aver
S age dog can mutely preach sermo
d to the best of us. So whether this dc
: of yours is big or little, fat or sir
e whether he looks like a majestic lie
:, or has a pug nose and curly tail, !
s kind to him, be just to him."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
UNION ENDORSES BILL

A. H. Conner formerly of Wallace
is secretary of the Idaho Workmen's
compensation commission appointed
by Governor Haines. Mr. Conner re-
ports the receipt of a letter from the
Wardner Industrial union of Kellogg,
Idaho, one of the big miners unions
of the Occur d'Alene mining district
indorsing the compensation bill pre-
pared by the commission and which
Mr.. Conner will present to the legisla-
tlre this winter for enactment. The
letter follows:
ITO the Members Of the Idaho Work
mems Compensation Commission:
"Sirs-The Wardner Industrial union
Of Kellogg takes this opportunity to
inform you that it's officers and mem
bers heartily endorse the proposed
compensation act as you have drafted
it.
"The lodge at its regular meeting on
the evening of August 20, passed the
following resolution and instructed me
to forward it to the commission,
Resolved, That the work of the
Idaho compensation commission meets
with the hearty approval of this unlof
and be it further resolved that the
members of this union will work hant
in hand with the members Of the com
mission until this worthy piece OF leg
islation becomes an Idaho law.
yours truly,
"wARDNER INDUSTRIAL UNION,
~. A. Rock, Secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05

Western mining conditions.
Mine manufacturing.
Mining investments
Water power development.
Conservation.
Workmens compensation.
Development of minerals in reserva-
tions.
Right of way ON public domain.
Mine taxation.
Revision of mining laws.
Compulsory arbitration.
The officers of the congress are Car
Scholz, president; Hennen Jennings,
first vice president; M S. Kemmerer
second vice president; Harry L. Day
third vice president and ]. F. Cal
breath, secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
GENERAL MINING NEWS.
Items of interest Concerning Idaho
and Nearby States.

1t is stated that Karl +. Nelson, a
miner of Kellogg, who has invented
rifle box, has bonded his patent to n
Chicago manufacturing firm for $780,
600.
The National Mining & Develop
ment company of Plaoewille is elcctri-
flying it's mine, the Mountain Chief, A
complete lighting system is also being
installed.
A big strike is reported in the Noon
day mine of the PualasM Mining COM
pany. 10 miles in "A northeastcrly di-
rection, from HALEY. The ore body is
from six to eight feet in width and
carries values of about $50 in gold to
the ton.
b. f. Small and associates are sack
ing 500 ore from their property on
Caribou mountain. The ore Is loaded
on cars at Soda Springs, the nearest
shipping point. The mine is a new
producer being located as a prospect
in July of this year.
The smelter of the Red Bird Smelt-
ing company at Clayton is about to
close down after an unsuccessful run,
While in commission the plant turned
ont 100 bars of bullion, daily, weighing
about 100 pounds each. Work will be
continued in opening up and adding
properties,
! A carload of ore taken almost from
the grass roots, was recently shipped
i from the Meadow Mountain mine near
Saltese. Work in mine development Is
progressing satisfactorily
Work is being pushed in the de-
velopment of the Hemlock mine neal
Saltese. under the direction of Presi-
dent Frank Luedke, and ii is reported
that large bodies of ore have been un-
covered in the mine workings
The Red Butte Mining company o.
Spokane has financed the company fol
developing its property and VIA. star
active operations Immediately, Capt
Chris Smith having just returned from
headquarters with the necessary fin
ances. This mine is located about l.
miles northwest Of Luning. The orr
is high grade lead and silver and from
present indications the property will
become a large Suppression.
James Quinlan of Mullan is manage
of the Red Butte property, and report
that the company now has additions
property in the Luning district, re
Gently purchased by them, and whic
promises to become an important cop
per producer. The property was re
Gently closed on account of the 10y
; markets, but before that time ship
; ments of ore We're being made sutfi
cient to pay the operating and devel
opment expenses of the mine. NJ
Quinlan states that a very laare
4 amount of milling ore has been bloch
ed out at the property, and for tn
class of ore the company plans II
erection of a modern concentratir
{ plant.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

Office of Silver Eagle Mining Com
pany. Limited, Wallace, Idaho, Oc-
tober 20, 1914
Notice is hereby given that the an
uual meeting of stockholders of the
silver Eagle Mining Company Limit
ed. viii be held at the office Of the
company, to-wit: The residence OF
John J. Hogus, Bank street, in the city
of wallace, county of Shoshone, state
.of Idaho. on Thursday November H.
1914. at 1880 p. IN, for the purpose OF
ejecting board Of directors for the
ensuing year and the transacting o.
ANY other business that may properly
come before the meeting
''l''o c. ". BELTS,
900 N19.4t Secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
LAWYERS AND ETHICS
PROFESSIONAL RULES
nuTy OF LAWYER TO CLIENT
AN uNPRoFEssIoNAL
ARGUMENT.

An odd question involving the duty
. an attorney has been submitted to
the committee on professional ethics
If the New York County Lawyers as
ISOLATION 1t appears that an accused
nerson had deposited cash for bail for
h;s annearance on a criminal charge
and also made deposit with his at
torney subject to the order of the ac-
cnsed In case of conviction, and bail
was forfeited The attorney asked If
u was improper for him to honor an
order from his client who had fled to
Canada, to pay the money to some one
outside of the state and whether 1t
was incumbent on him to notify the
nolice authorities of his communica-
tion from his client disclosing the lat
ter's whereabouts. The committee an
swered:
'In the opinion of this committee,
there is no improperly in the lawyers
honoring the order Of his client in re-
spect to the disposition of his clients
property The client has not forfeited
all civil rights nor his ownership of
property by becoming fugitive from
Justice. In the opinion of the commit
.,e it would be improper for the law
yer to disclose the information his
obligation to his client imposed by our
law in the interest of the supposedly
proper and satisfactory administra-
ton of justice, as rule which is
binding upon the lawyer, precludes
him from making the disclosures to
any one without his clients express
consent"
Argument and Advertising.
One of the questions submitted to
the committee on professional ethics
of the New York County Lawyers as
ISOLATION stated that a member of a
firm of attorneys recently occupied
high judicial position. While in ac-
tive practice one of his opinions was
cited against the position taken by
his clients in certain litigation. To
answer this argument the ex-judge's
firm said in its brief:
ut was member Of our firm who
wrote the opinion cited against us.
When this matter was recently brought
to his attention he gave it as his view
that the practice which we urge Is
proper and the motion which we make
Is made with his express sanction"
In response to the question as to
whether such statement in the brief
was proper, the committee said: I'm
the opinion of the committee, the ref
erence in the brief to the present
view or opinion is improper. 1t L
outside of the scope of allowable ar
gument."
The committee also holds it to be
improper professional conduct for ar
attorney to advertise as follows
avoid litigation-I act as adviser, ar
bitrator, adiudicator and special con.
fidential agent to automatically adj
Just all difficulties and disputes for In
dividuals, corporations or heirs Bono
given when matters of trust are plac
ed with me. Bank reference"