davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
AERIAL TRAMWAY FOR
INTERSTATE CALLAHAN
SURVEY FROM MINE TO RAIL
ROAD on WEST FORK
POSSIBLY NEW MILL.

A few weeks ago when asked by a
Miner representative if the company
contemplated making deep tunnel ON
the Amazon Manhattan the perman-
cni outlet for the mine, which would.
Of course. imply that a railroad would
be constructed up Beaver creek. Gus
Carlson of Duluth, president Of the
Interstate Callahan company, replied
in the negative, and stated that If
such a plan was ever adopted it would
he long time in the future Asked
If his company was considering plans
for improving the present transporta-
vide, he intimatcd that such was the
case but was not disposed to say
what they were, evidently fearing that
making them public at that time
might interfere with carrying them
out. However, subsequent events
seem to indicate to some extent what
those plans are.
Aerial Tramway to Railroad.
Within the last week or ten days a
survey has been made on a direct
line from the lnterstatc- Callahan mine
to the railroad at the head of the
west fork of Nine Mile, ard from in
formation received by The Miner it
step toward the construction Of an
aerial tramway. The distance is prob
ably two miles, and there are no ply
steal difficulties whatever in the way
Of its construction and successful OPP
Grafton. This would at once take care
of the crude shipping ore from the
mine, which is at present the big end
of the company's shipments. and with
this ont of the way the concentrates
from the mill could be handled with
comparative ease under the present
method of hauling to the railroad at
the Tamarack mill
May Mean New Mill.
With the immense ore bodies that
have been opened in the Interstate
Callahan, il is not regarded as prob
able that the compGnv will long be
satisfied with the limited capacity Of
the present mill, nor is it believed adj
ditions will be made to this mill. Haul
ing concentrates two miles is not only
q slow and cumbersome method, but
the additional cost of transportation
which it involves is matter to be
considered. particularly at the prevail
ing prices of zinc and lead. II is
IS the fprorunncr of mill of larger
capacity ut some point on Nine Mil"
or the main stream where there Is an
adequate water supply for milling.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
One Flowing Well.

Tho Chinese government is ndirg
students to tic Philippi'.oc to ,udy
scientific forestry urder the iiI3ular
government.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
Methodist Church.

Subject Sunday evening at the
Methodist church, whats the Matter
With Father?"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18

Motor driven wndlasses, tar4 been
invented for r.itf'g poles of circus
tents quickly "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-22

Try Worli->un Want Ads
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
METHODISTS TALK
OF Financial AID
Rev. DR.. ]. B. Hingeley Ad-
dresses Ministers and Lay
men Today in Grace
Church
AFTER BIG FUND FOR
VETERAN PASTORS

A conference of some of the foremost
ministers and laymen of the Whining
ton Methodist Episcopal Conference is
being held in Grace NJ. T. Church today
in furtherance of the endowment fund
being raised for the benefit OF veteran
ministers who have grown aged or in.
capacitated in the service of the churcn
and have been placed on the retired list
The Rev. DIR. j. b. Hingeley. general
secretary of the Commission on Endow.
ment for Conference Claimants, address.
ed the gathering this morning. Minis.
ters and laymen were present from all
parts OF the conference, including tn,
district superintendents, stewards. mem.
bers of the endowment commission. tln
conference trustees and the commission
on finance.
DIR. Hingeley is visiting each confer.
ence to confer with the ministers ano
official boards.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
Students BAND FOR
THE HONOR SYSTEM
High School Boys to See
That the Property Is
Defaced No More
PROF. BERLIN AND
SUPT. SCOTT SPEAK

Boys, comprising the student body
Of the High School. held a mass
meeting in the Assembly Room yester-
day afternoon and considered the de-
facing of the toilet room, which was
marked with writings and drawings
with chalk and pencil. AT meeting
Of the Board of Education recently. DIR.
I. o. Cooper, a member of the Board.
in speaking of the incident advanced
his belief that the vandalism was the
act of outsiders who happened 10 got
into the school.
Addresses were made yesterday af-
ternoon by Superintendent of Schools
Clifford j. Scott, Principal A. H. Ber-
lin and by many of the students in ad-
vanced classes, all of whom pleaded
for an upholding of the best traditions
Of the school and a determination to
see that no acts, such as those COM
planned of, should find place in the
school in the future.
the advantages of self-government
for the student body and an exem-
plification OF the highest form of the
honor system were among the sub
lects discussed. Members of the foot
ball team and students prominent in
athletics were among the speakers.
The upshot of the meeting was a
formally expressed determination by
the students to see, as far as they
have it in their power. that no de-
facing or damaging of school pro-
perty takes place in the future, and
to assist in exposing any persons
who resort TO such practices.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
Y. W. c. A. NOTES

At o'clock tonight in Central Preaby
tcrian Sunday school ROOM the second
entertainment of the Young Womens
Christian Association to its members
viii be given. A glance at the program
proves that some Of the best talent in
the city has been secured.
Solo, selected Fred Wyatt; "a CUT
ting" from 'NIary Cary Mrs. Gooding;
"Air With Variations," by de Beriot. Ar
thur Guest; reading, "'rhe Tailor made
Gown Mrs. Gooding; solo, selected,
Fred Wyatt, and other numbers.
II is 20 be hoped that the people are
not so busy with their Christmas pres
cnts that they cannot spare an hour and
listen to good music and readings this
evening. Members show membership
cards, and others silver Offering.
IL win be impossible for Miss Fowler
to meet her English reading class on
Wednesday evening. The next regular
meeting win be on Friday. December II.
The regular Tuesday night gym class
will meet from to o o'clock Thursday
and Friday classes from . TO 10 on Tues.
day, December Is.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
Names new OFFICERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec AT the annual
meeting of the Delaware Produce ExL
change held here today at the office
of the association, the following di-
rectors were elected for the ensuing
year;
Charles E. Wetzel. Wyoming; Or
Horace n. Marvin. Dover; John Heyd
and Charles S. Warren, FELTON,: j. Il.
Rowland. Viola; Asa Bennett, Frank
ford Jacob Rosa. Milford; T. f. Hor-
sey, Laurel, II. p. Quattlander, Mills
moro; j. j. Phillips, r. ]. Mills. Del
mar; Charles +. May. Greenwood.
The report of the auditors submit
ted shows that at the. beginning of
the year 1913 the exchange was in
debted $4,000 to the banks for over
drafts. This amount is still owed
but is being taken care of by the
directors. Indebtedness to individuals
and firms amounted to S6.32013.
This Indebtedness has all been paid.
OF this amount S93S57 was collected
on old accounts. This amount Of
S93S.57 I'm connection with the cash
on hand, S425.2i, makes the total OF
Sl.363.Sl. This amount With the
amount Of s4.956.32 taken from the
earnings during the last two years
makes the sum OF S6.32O13, which has
satisfied the old Indebtedness, show
ing that there has been paid from the
earnings of the business within the
past two years exclusive Of current
expenses, the amount of S4,956.32.
During the two years of the new man.
agement, debts have accumulated to tn,
amount OF SlS5l.l0. There Is on hand
to offset this amount cash and bills re.
ceivahle of Ss6lo3. making the present
Indebtedness but S4s0l7 exclusive OF
the bank indebtedness.
The directors and stockholders felt much
I gratifed over the report and plcdget
greater interest and better work for tn,
coming year.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
BAZAAR
FOR CITY Y. ". CA.
Will Be Held at Head
quarters on Thursday
and Friday
FANCY ARTICLES
ON SALE AT BOOTHS

AT meeting of the chairmen of the
various booths of the Christmas
bazaar held last night in the Y. w.
c. A. building, final arrangements for
the holding Of the Christmas bazaar,
to be given in the y. W. c. A. building
on Thursday and Friday of this week
were made.
Each OF the chairmen reported
everything practically in readiness
and the bazaar bids fair to excel any
thing Of it's kind given here for some
time. There will be all kinds of tables
and booths. each of which Will be at
tractively decorated.
On Thursday evening from to z
o'clock a chicken pie supper will be
served in the lunchroom of the Y
w. c. A. building. The main part
of the bazaar. the part comprising
the various booths, will be held in
the gymnasium Of the building and
the decorations there will be Xmas
colors of red and green.
Among the booths that will no
doubt attract much attention will be
book and stationery booth at which
one will be able to buy either new
or second hand books. correspondence
cards writing paper. Christmas post
cards "tuck-in" cards and Christmas
letters.
Other booths that will, no doubt,
receive their full share of attention
will be the doll, caps and aprons,
which Will include dainty boudoir
caps of net and silk, and all sorts of
aprons, the fancy articles, including
needlework of all descriptions candy
all Of which will be homemade, and
the ivory and hand-painted china
booth at which one can buy white
pink or blue toilet sets made of the
Partisan ivory and other dainty ac-
cessories.
The swimming pool will be emptied
and turned into an attractive tea
room and will be decorated with blue
and gold, the Y. W. c. A. colors. A
Christmas tree on which novelties for
children, in the form of snowballs,
will be hung, and each of which may
be purchased for five cents, will also
be placed in the swimming pool. Be
sides the snowballs. the tree will be
attractively trimmed with the usual
Christmas articles, tinsel, chains
balls. etc. The tea room will be
open both in the afternoon and even
ing. and there one will be able TO
buy ice cream, cakes, coffee, tea and
I hot chocolate.
There fill also be a Victrola con-
cert during the evenings. The hazaal
/ will open at 3 o'clock Thursday after
noon and remain open both Thursday
and Friday afternoon and evening.
Following are the various booths
and chairmen in charge: Tea room
Mrs John TAFT: ice cream, Miss Marii
Lemon; china and toilet articles, Mrs
Roy Bradley and Miss Mabel Fowler
fancy articles, Misses Evelyn Haynes
and Edna Hines; novelty Christmas
tree, Misses Helen Hayes and Mar,
| Hates, candy, Misses Reba Weir and
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
TO LIGHT THE
WOODLAWN station
Real Estate Brokers Ask for
Amended Snow
Ordinance
RESIDENTS WANT
STREETS CONDEMNED

An unusual number of important
matters, including consideration Of
the proposed snow and ice removal
ordinance, reports that the Board or
Education is investigating alleged un-
sanitary conditions in the schools
etc, were taken up by the Street and
Sewer Department this morning.
Acting on behalf of the Real Estate
Brokers' Association. Henry Hopes,
]. Bail Peirce and w. j. Fisher APP
peared before the commissioners TO
ask consideration of amendments 20
the snow and ice ordinance. The
realty men suggested that the words
duly authorized" be inserted before
agent in the section providing for the
cleaning of sidewalks by occupants,
owners and agents Of properties.
They also requested that agents be
given ten hours notice in which to
remove ice and snow before being
prosecuted. These amendments will
be considered by the board which
also will send the ordinance to City
Solicitor Daniel O. Hastings for eX-
animation before final passage
The Woodlawn Company sent a com
munication requesting that the board
install ten 4O-candle power incandesccnt
lights Offering TO pay sl5 year for
each of the lights. The commissioners
ordered the lights installed as follows ;
Fourth To Sixth streets. between Union
and Grant avenue; Fifth and sixth
streets between Union and Grant ave-
nue; Sixth and Seventh streets, between
Union and Grant avenue; Fifth and Sixth
streets, between Grant avenue and
Springer street; Sixth and Seventh
streets. between Grant avenue and
Springer street; Fifth and Sixth streets,
between Springer street and Boyard ave-
nuc: Sixth and Seventh streets, between
Springer street and Bayard avenue
Fourth and Fifth streets, between Bay
ard avenue and Ferris street; Fifth and
Sixth streets, between Baynid avenuc
and Ferris street and Sixth and Sew
onth streets. between Bayard avenue and
Ferris street.
The Diamond State Telephone Com
pany's petition for the opening of Sixth
street, at Shipley and Linden streets,in
front OF No 902. was sent 10 the Street
Commissioner for investigation.
Mayor Harrison w. Howell sent a
letter advising the board that he APP
proves the resolution awarding to
printing of the annual report of the
Street and Sewer Department
/ the Mercantile Printing Company
! whose bid was S1.7S a page. and thai
allowing a vault TO be placed undel
the sidewalk at the Hanover Presby
terian Church.
The Board of Education informe
the commissioners by letter that
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
sues House OWNER
FOR Head INJURIES

A jury was drawn in Superior Court
today 70 try the damage suit of Joseph
5. Reynolds vs.. John A. Clark. Reuben
satterthwaite appeared for the plaintiff
and james Salisbury for the defendant
The action is for the recovery Of dam
ages for injuries received. The allega-
tions are that Reynolds was the tenant
of the house No. 620 Madison street, on
January 25, 1919, and that Clark wa,
the landlord. Reynolds alleges that
while coming out of the cellar of IN,
house he was struck on the head by d
"for rent sign and the injuries caused
him considerable expense.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
HELD ON ONE CHARGE.

AT the request OF Armon d. Chav-
tor, Jr., deputy Encouragement. tho
charge Of obtaining money under
false pretenses sgainst Samuel Mil
Ter. a dealer in hides. was dismissed
today Miller was given q hearing
before Magistrate Lewis. however, on
a charge Of violating the State quar-
antine laws and on this charge he
was held under 500 bail for the
Court of General Sessions.
Miller was represented by David
J. Reinhardt and a plea Of not guilty
was entered. Miller produced a per-
nit issued in the name of Frank Nc
Ginley which ne said was given him
by Mckinley by whom he was en-
ployed.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01

thorough investigation is to be made
OF the complaint filed by the Master
Plumbers Association that the
schools are unsanitary. The probe Is
being conducted by the fuel and jani-
tor committee OF the board.
f, r. Zebley asked that sewer be
laid in Twenty-sixth street between
Washington and Jefferson. The mat
ter will be investigated.
Property owners in Monroe street
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
sent a petition asking that the city
take title 10 the block in order that
improvements may be made. The
property owners are anxious to put
down sidewalks and curbng, but
will not let the contracts unless the
city takes title to the street.
w. II. Bramble informed the COM
missioners that he is willing to grade
Twenty-eighth street from Market to
Lamotte, Twenty-seventh between
Market and Lamotte and Lamotte be-
tween Twenty-sixth and Twenty
eighth streets # the commissioners
Will condemn the streets This was
agreed to- Condemnation proceed.
ings are expected to start at an earl,
date
The Water Board sent communi
cation asking that the Street ant
Sewer Department furnish informa.
tiOn concerning the elevation Of Lea
headgates, the city dam and city road
gates. This will be done as soon as
possible.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
TO DISCUSS The
CHARITY subject

There will be a conference this af-
ternoon between the Levy Court, Will
mington members of the Trustees OF
the Poor and representatives OF the
Associated Charities. The latter or
ganization will be represented by Mr.
and Mrs. A. d. Warner, the Rev
Charles L. Candee, Mrs E. G. Robin
son, Miss Sibyl Gordon and others.
The object of the conference is to
take up the question of dispensing
charity, the idea being to systematic
the giving of orders In order that the
various organizations may not be
deceived
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
NO NEW CATTLE OUTBREAK.

Although no reports of additional
cases Of the hoof and mouth dis
ease have been reported here for a
week. the State Live Stock Sani-
tary Board is keeping a strict watch
on all farms. This morning Gov
ernor Charles r. Miller had a long
conference with the members of the
State Board and the Government in
speCtors.
Permits for removal of cattle, hay
and the like are still being issued.
DR.. c. A. Schaufler. of the Bureau of
Animal Industry. Washington, went
to Pedricktown, New Jersey, this
morning, where he will take charge
Of the killing of. two herds Of in.
fected cattle.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
BUILDING PERMITS TssrrFD

Building Inspector Anderson today is.
sued the following PERMITS Alterations
No. 30O6 Market street for James Wat
son, at a cost of 5000; alterations No.
2l0 Eighth avenue, $500, for John Har-
rington; frame shed No. sO3 Grant ave-
nue., for Anthony D'Ernest, for $50, and
alterations TO No. laos West Sixth
street, for Frederick Samworth, con.
tractor, at $3.50.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01

No matter what your particular
struggle may be, whether It is getting
a home. or apartment, or new job, or
q maid. or office help, or new machin-
cry, or a chauffeur, or any one of
thousand things. the Want Ads can
end the struggle for you inside OF
twenty-four hours.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
HIS LAST DOLLAR CONE,

While Assistant Postmaster Hick-
man was making up the payroll of the
local letter carriers today he found a
dollar bill in the pile Of money bear
ing this inscription: "The last OF
S1000-Women and theatres"
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
ArTER EpITORIAL PLACE.

One applicant for the position OF
editorial clerk viii take the Civil Ser
vice examination at the Federal
Building tomorrow. The examination
is of a special character
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
GERMAN GINS AcAN roar.
Ilv INC United Press,

-" = ~ - 11'TT7'I T 7 77771l'
PARIS, Dec. North OF Arras The
Germans showed great activity dur
ing yesterday the official communi-
cation issued by the War Office stat
ed. There was heavy cannonading in
Belgium, between infantry attacks
were attempted Elsewhere condi.
tions are declared TO be unchanged
Evening journal., 1914-12-01

Follow the only renting register
worth having the Want Ads and do
not bother with other halfway. old
fashioned means of Advertising ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01

Gertrude Robb; dolls. Miss Elsie Rob-
ellen; books, Mrs. T. W. Bacchus: pos
tails and Christmas cards, Mrs. Homer
Forsythe; aprons and caps, Miss
Myra Deison; supper, Mrs. G. w
Hook.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01

New and used machinery, or for
sale, occupies a position Of its own in
the classified columns of the Want
Ads, which are recognized everywhere
as result-producing medium.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01

Boys Corduroy Norfolk Suits.
Sizes to Is years. Special prices
$3.50 and $3.50. Worth $3.50
to $500.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
FINED FOR REGGING.

John Sens was fined SO and costs
in City Court today after conviction
Of begging on the streets.
Evening journal., 1914-12-01

Boys All-wOOI Norfolk Suits.
Sizes 6 to Is years, with two
pairs of extra full cut blOomer
pants. Special sale price, $4.75
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
SECOND FLOOR

On this floor great array of Boys Suits Oyercoats Rain
coats Bath Robes Smoking Jackets Cunning Coats Mems
Boys Sweater Coats, Etc
Evening journal., 1914-12-01
BASEMENT

In basement saesrOOm you'll find lots of bargains Work
ing Shirts in chambas outing danne percaes and wool fan
nes Shirts with attached collars Shirts with separate
and Shirts without collars AsO good Under
wear Shirts and Drawers or Union Suits
Evening journal., 1914-12-01

aan @ Hs s
Evening journal., 1914-12-01

SILK SHIRTS.
Mems handsome Silk Shirts,
neatly boxed. Beautiful Xmas
gifts. Regular S5 shirts. Spec
ial price, S3.75.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-30
Well In Crittenden Does Strange
Stunts.

Stunts.
Marion. KY. Oct. 2S.-Some years
ago A. G. Cline, who resides about six
miles northwest of Marion, had a we'll
bored on his premises, and when at
the depth of about seventy-five feet
the bit was broken off and could not
be recovered. The we'll was therefore
abandoned. as it was on high hill.
and no water had been struck. Re-
Gently 1t has been noticed that there
is a strong draft in the we'll. From
6 o'clock in the evening until about
IL the next day a strong current Of
air passes out of the we'll at the top
of the ground through an old casing
or pipe. From IL in the day until
about in the afternoon the current
of air passes back into the well, and
is so strong that it will draw hat
from the top of the ground into the
we'll. The current Of air changes at
the time stated each day. Many peo-
pie are going out to see this very
unusual dry well.
Lyceum Ticket Drawing.
Tomorrow morning at $3.50 the
drawing for seats for the Lyceum
Course will take place at the Ohio
County Drug Store. The names
of all that have purchased tickets
will be placed on slips of paper,
shaken in a box and drawn out by a
disinterested party. Purchasers OF
season tickets will then select their
seats in the order in which their
names were drawn. While not nee
esary for those who have bought
tickets to be present. the manage
men would like for all who care to
come to witness the drawing. Any
who have not bought season tickets
may secure them before the date set
for drawing and have equal chances
in the first selection of seats.
The first number of the course
will be Nov. 6 at College Auditor
ium.
Judge O'Rears' Position.
Judge O'Rear. who was the Repub
lican nominee for Governor thres
years ago. has openly denounced Gus
Wilson the Republican nominee fol
the Senate as unworthy of the sup
port of any honest Republican. HI
has refused to take the stump fol
Wilson and he is privately inform
ing his Republican and Progressive
friends that their most sacred dat,
to their party and state is to retire
Wilson to private life forever
Elixabethtown News.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-30
Murray Bank Closes Doors.

Murray, Ky, Oct. 26.-The board
of the Citizens Bank of Murray post
ed notice on its doors this morning
that the bank is in the hands of the
Banking Commissioner, and immedi-
ately wired Hon. Thomas @. Smith,
Commissioner of Banking of Frank
fort, KY. for his early assistance.
This action was taken by the Board
of Directors after consultation with
Coleman & Wells, of Murray, who
are advising the directors in this
procedure, and securing the opinion
70 all officers and cashiers of differ
ent banks Of the city. The Citizens
Bank is perfectly solvent, it is said,
but unable to get ready money to
carry on its business, and this action
was taken for the best interest of the
'depositors, stockholders and the COM
munity. The assets of the bank are
far in excess of its liabilities, and it
is the hope of its patrons that it will
be open for business within thirty
days.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-30

offices for which his name has been

offices for which his name has beer
mentioned.
1t was believed that there would
be less difficulty in adjusting the
situation with respect to Villa than
as to Zapata.
The latter has insisted, since
Huerta abdicated, in the demand that
he be permitted to share the execu-
tive power with Carranza. His rep
resentatives at the convention say
they have a complete understanding
with Villa.
1t was clear from official reports
that Villas followers were in control
of the convention, and now could
rely on the support of the Zapata
delegates, so that the answer of the
convention will be tantamount to a
reply from the villa-Zapata coali-
ton.