davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05

After passing the greater part Of the
evening with friends, John decideo
that home was the place for him, and
arriving there. he elected to sleep IT
he front yard Next morning, hap
pening to look up he saw his wife Cd"
serving him from an open window
shut that window" he yelled ID
YOU want me to catch my death Of
cold?"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
MACHINERY ORDERED
FOR TARBOX MINE
RICHARD DAxON ORDERS MIN
ING EQUIPMENT FROM
BUTTE.

Richard Daxon of Wallace, presi-
dent and manager of the TarboX Min
ing company. located at Saltese, Mont,
has placed an order with the Butte
Machinery company for large con-
signment of machinery consisting of a
heavy hosting engine, boilers, pupms
and other necessary equipment when
will be shipped to the mine and IN
stalled at once. Arrangements were
made for this equipment early in June
last, but owing to local labor troubles
which seriously interfered with the mn
ancial arrangements of the company,
delay of several months in installa-
ton was caused,
The Tarbox Mining company was
one of the heavy losers in the great
forest fires in 1910, having it's entire
surface plant swept away by the
flames, entaillng a heavy financial loss
1t is the intention of the manage
Iment to resume active operation at
once. The main double compartment
shaft will be sunk 800 feet deeper. or
down to the 700-foot level, and thor
ough exploration of the ore bodies on
the lower levels will be made during
the winter
! Outlook Is Bright.
The outlook for the Saltese, or east
Occur d'Alene district, was never
brighter than at this time and Is now
attracting the attention of capitalists
and mining men of prominence. 1t II
stated that several new and prominen
ore bodies have recently been uncov
cred.
The Hemlock mine, one and a hal
miles north of Saltese on Packer creek
Is developing splendidly. At the bot
tom of a 150-foot shaft the vein wa
crosscut and 1t Is reported to be b
feet wide. much of which Is CONNER
cial ore. The Silver Cable mine whicI
lies on the mountainside of the Bite
Root range and on the direct strik
east of the famous Occur d'Alene or
belt, has recently opened up larg
body of commercial ore. The or
shoot is said to be $50 feet in lengt
and 30 feet In width, six feet of Whlc
will average 40 per cent zinc, also car
rying good values in lead and silYe
This company Is now contemplate
the erection of a concentrating plar
to handle the second class ore, This
declared one of the most importar
strikes that has been made in TN
great mineral section insofar as 1t
dhought to prove conclusiVely that u
mines on the Montana slope are but
p direct continuation Of the immen'
ore bearing veins Of the Burke ar
Mullan side
The establishment Of few larl
producing mines will greatly stimula
If mining operations in the Saltese oil
= trIct. All that Is required Is capital
= denth and development.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05

And In acC0rdanCe WIFI law % IIIuIIy
shares Of each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
Office Of the company in the Eagle
block, Wallace, Idaho, on the 10th day
Of November, 1914 at the hour OF 800
%, m. of said day to pay the delinquent
a assessment thereon. together with the
costs of advertising and expenses OF
cole OTTO A. OLSSON,
Secretary Treasurer OF the HypoIneek
Mining and Milling Company oiiice
in Eagle Block. Wallace, Idaho.
~ A'Ae O29-N12 at
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS.
Formal Subjects to Be Discussed al
the Cnn,inn Session.

The American Mining congress wiz
hold its seventeenth annual session AT
Phoenix, Ariz., on December TO H.
inclusive. At this session papers On
the following subjects will be presen'
ed and discussed:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Hypotheek Mining and
Milling Company, Wallace, Idaho,
October 20, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that there Is
now delinquent upon the following de-
seribed stock on account OF an assess
ment of ten Q0) mills per share, lev
led on the 25th day of September, 1914,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows to-wIt;
The Socialist press., 1914-07-04
I .uQubriOuS Wdil0f
 An EXDl0iter.
ExOperacr In From The Outside Says Unions Are Hurting
 BUSINESS
BUSINESS.

writer during. the strike in
 this district, several years a. 90 by another operator who denounced labor unions as un necessary, unfair, unAmerl- can, ruinous to business, to investments e'c., etc. This man stated that he would shut down his works, throw ing twenty-five men out of employment, and would ney- CT invest another cent in the country; that he would take his money Outside and put it into some enterprise wherein he would be assured of peace and prosperity. We may re- mark parenthetically that this man, so far as closing down and throwing men out of work is concerned, adher- ed to his program, also that he kept his word in failing to invest another cent in the country, even in wages, for he failed to pay his men, and his name is conspicuous On the list of worthless securi- ties that the receiver of the Fairbanks Banking Company Is advertising for sale.
 But the point we are get ting at is the universally of such dolorous cries on the
The Socialist press., 1914-07-04

''ThroUghout the States at the present time there is 9 general business depres- sion, attributable to many .canses, and tits difficult to say where 1t will end" said E. R. lesson, upon arriving in town after having spent the winter Outside. 'In the West business is very quiet, and especially in San Francis CO.," he continued ''Where labor unions are perniciously active"
 "While 1 was in San Fran ci>co, represens satives of sev- eral large manufacturing plants came there to look over the ground, but before they had even decided to build, the unions made all sorts of demands as to the help and the egulations they should follow. As a result none of them would consider settling in San Francisco"
 The above is the lamenta- ton of a gentleman in an ir teryieW published in the Times, WLo is just in from the outside, and who used to be an operator on Ester Creek. It brings to mind q similar plaint made to the
The Socialist press., 1914-07-04
of them will long remember.

of them will long remember.
 It is met with in San Francisco in the mining regions, in the ma nutacturing centers of the East everywhere, As capitalism develops the people are driven more and more into two classes, according to their economic interests-the eNp.oiters and the exploited. Class deinarca lon becomes more pro ounced; and capitalism is pro ducing conditions that forever force the classes to fight for their existence. It is said that self-pre servation is the first law of na- ture. It is implanted in every liy ing thing. Every living thing will fight in it's own way for it's life. The principle extends to and is manifest in species, and groups and classes of men. Men in ship wreck will insist that women and children be saved first. We call it 'chivalry" or bravery" but 1t is only an instinct looking to the preservatian of the race. A herd of elephants when threatened with danger, will form a circle with the females and young on the inside, that the perpe uation of the species may be safeguard ed. A consanguineous group of humao beings. no matter how much dissension may have previ- ously existed, will instinctive'y draw together when assailed by aa enemy. So it is with classes. Capitalism has developed to the point where the working class must fight for it's very life, but the tables will be turned and the capitalist class forced to fight for
 it's own life. Even now the capi- talist cl ss is unnecessary, but at the same time the need of work CTS is beiog eliminated. The de- velopment of machinery is ren- dorinG the working class largely sUpor3uoos. It is prophesied by men in g position to speak autho-
The Socialist press., 1914-07-04

ritatively that in the no great distant future, that all that will be necessary to produce abundant ly will be to touch a button oE throw lever. What that will mean to the working class with the machinery of production pri- vately owned can be easily i'm! imagined. Nothing short of their practical extermination. Hence a spirit of class solidarity is sweep! ing over the earth and binding to gether the hosts of labor in com mon bond of class interests for class preservation. Not a year goes by but labor shows immense strides toward cohesive action in fighting it's industrial battles. Craft unionism, having become impctent in the face of capitalist development, is crumbIing away.
 The sentiment of industrial un- ionism-one big union-animated by revolutionary purpose is be- coming universal. Unionism par ticularly in America, is in a state of trapsition from One form and purpose of organization to anoth- CT, and must in the near future. emerge in one solid invincible un ion, embracing every worker, marshalled in divisions according to the industry engaged in. What then is brother capital going to do about it? Capital will be on the defensive. It will be fight to the death.
 And again we ask what is capi- tai even now going to do about it. It can send up it's walls from the four corners of the earth about the "pernicious activity" of labor unions, but what is g ing on now is but the batter of the raindrops before the bursting of the storm Capital can be driven away from San Francisco, only to be met elsewhere by the same condi- tions that 1t ran away from. It makes no difference to the work ,ngcIass. 1t can be exploited in Timbuctoo as we'll as in San Francisco. Capital must be repro duced or it dies, Industry must be carried on to supp y the de- mands of civilization, If capital refuses to do that, the working! class will lose no time in taking hold and doing it. The working class is going to do it anyhow when they get a Iittie wiser. Poor capital.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-04

part of men who have money invested, or have it to invest, and to ask the question what gre they going to do about it? Hardly a day goes by but we hear something of the hazards that beset capital be cause of the "pernicious &C., tivity" of labor unions.
 Wherever poor, oppressed, harassed capital seeks lodge- ment and attempts to multi ply itself for the benefit of it's owners by sweating divi- dends out of the hide of the workers, it finds an ever-in- creasing determination a. mong the workers to stand up for their rights and de- mand better conditions un- der which to work and a grea CT share in the product of their toll. Up in this isola- ted corner of the earth, al- most within the Arc ic circle, where 1t could be least ex- pectod, this determination Was encountered. Here in an unfavorabla environment,
 with little experience in con- ducting industrial warfare, the miners dealt those who were playing the part of cap itaii3t5 a blow ;hat many of
The Socialist press., 1914-07-04
(11 cen Assaults
 Another DcCKIldn(

This way of enforcing di :ci pine aHong the crew seems to be a fayorite one with this fresh water martinet,
 for he rasorted to the sam. method :.st fall down the ri- yer on tie last trip of his boat for the season; hut of course discipline must be main aimed, and the dignity of officers protected, and if the dignity of Green is in proportion to his sl2e 1t must have hurt Very badly 10 have i: punctCred. So under the cir cumstances many though:
 he ought to have been allow ed 'o so free, but the Court
The Socialist press., 1914-07-04

Captain "Jack' Green of the White Pass Steamer Yu- kon was arrested a few days ago on the charge of assault ing a deck hand fer talking back" or for some otkec in- fraction of the many rules made and provided for the proper government of en- ployee, on steamboats, and brought before the Commis- sioner's Court and fined the outrageous sum of $500. The case against him was so clear that no less a sum would have been at all com mensurate with the crlne.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-04

evidently took a different view and soaked him plenty.I
 -,------------- i-FTsJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
ElPaso' Splendid Record

r TOT ALONE FL Pa city, group
entitled congratulatn maintained
here during nearly years disturbance This border
city during subjected to the direct injurious effects Of
this city has been the haven
of refugees all probably, all
time another citizens These
gone passing months leaving FL Paso or less constant
itizenpo population of
people nation faction At
times the Of the
Morons Ounaga prisoners
only guests $4,000 refugees who
who have assumed
active parts political sehsming affairs
Of juntas committees Of
operations Mexico with
regard our0 domestic pursuits.
at Washington halt q
hundred occasions
being regarded general viewpoint to
intimate connection Mexico
being anything rather than
It added weight in international affairs.
perfect po,
feet restraint
significance overlooked unless often
ized people
all prOyOcaOn
unusually There not
sb5ng ASSAULT right
cge
5000
refugees quietly
their all filling all the available
the quietesb orderly imaginable
presence completely differed
Of IN
certain element disposed make Oa The police force been enlarged
preventing
a1ttha la efficiency in suppTesing
possibly
sef control, proved nj
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
Villa Unhindered Progress

FEW MORE victories ike they'll Villa
"a differ regard
donaides: generally
Once that Villa
petty
military
that supporting the Huera
Villa actually principle with they
patriots that Villa is the the rebel Readers
fail impressed with number fds prefer
viewpoint
looking o instead the
Probably European viii quick
media
the the fall Of the Hue The United States
wisdom the When have clean bange
permanent
prOtiny Mao's failure
compromise that does the absolute elimination the Hua
United
radically
they promised nothing by Implication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
n Years Ago Today


Horace B. Stevens. jr-. broke his arm
| yesterday
J. A Harrison. a lawyer Of Waco, IS
/ in the city
Winston De Voc has returned from
an eastern school
Tom Mcpherson Is down from Ala
mogordo on q visit
Miss Ola Jones Of Waco. is visiting
| her uncle, recorder Charles Patterson.
Miss Bertha Johnson is visitor in
the city She is the guest Of her IN
Gle. l. s Johnson
Miss Mamie Riley was married this
morning AT the Catholic church TO Joe
! Burk, Of Chicago.
Three hundred and sixty excursion
ing for CloudcrOft
A1aury Kemp returned last night from
4 trip through east Texas Robert
Neill Of san Antonio. is visiting him
Superintendent C. .. Putnam. Of the
city schools, estimates the number Of
teachers in the city from 1900 10 1000.
]. L Dyer and wife are entertaining
Miss Lizzie Primm. Mrs. Maggie Ivy.
Jim Grimm and Mr.. Dyer's brother,
Felix. all from Waco
NarriaEe licenses We're issued today
IN the county clerks office to H ".
Blum and Miss Mamie Hay. One also
was issued to Bert Whitehead and Miss
Bette Dabney.
The 2Ist annual meeting Of the Texas
State Teachers association was called
TO order this morning by president J.
B. DCdson. Of Ft. Worth. Capt T J.
Beall welcomed the visitors in an ad-
dress.
A concert will be given at the opera
house tonight bv the Women's quartet
Of this city. The program includes
songs by Mrs. " D. Howe Miss Trum-
hull. Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Welsh. Rose
Thomas " Brown and Mrs CflleSnfe
will also participate in the program.
Yesterday afternoon the local lodge
OF the Knights OF Pythias met with the
officers Of the rand lodge. when 70
past chancellors We're given the grand
rank. J. O.. Ross was master OF cere-
monies Grand chancellor Ben s. RoG-
crs. Of Bonham. paid a compliment 10
FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
Germans Boycott the
London Fur Market and
French Are Helping

London, Eng, June 27.-The suprem-
acy Of London as the raw fur market
o. the world is seriously threatened by
an organized German boycott
German fur merchants through their
association. and "a firms outside the
association. have pledged themselves
under bond OF $500. each not to
attend the June fur auction in Lon
don, not to buy goods purchased by
others at these auctions. The Germans
are being assisted in the boycott by
the French association. by certain
American houses, and by a few London
buyers
The reasons put forward by the Ger
mans for their action are that the
June sales are generally inferior
goods; that, therefore. lower prices are
realized and the publication of these
prices disturb the values fixed by the
preceding auctions in March before
the goods bought at the March sales
can all be disposed Of to the manufac-
rurers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

YER since the time that Tom Tab
T. by stole the fish from him, the lit
tie puppy boy Poly. had tried TO
find means OF paying him back He
thought Of a dozen different plans, but
most Of them were so very unkind that
he was afraid that he would get all OF
the people in Tabbyland against him
lie gradually grew so cross that ROly,
his fat little puppy girl sister did not
know what to think A few days be-
fore his birthday came, she decided
that he should have a cake. She
thought that it might put him in good
humor, for It was very terrible to live
in the same house with him when he
was cross all the time
As he had grown cross he had grown
curious and always wanted to know
what was going on II Poly wanted TO
20 out. he would ask her what dress
she was going TO wear. Then If she
would tell him he would object He had
TO know everything, and still fused
about everything. Roly went TO Mrs.
Tabhy with her troubles. She knew
that she did not dare make the cake
at home, for Poly would surely find it
out
Make the cake at my house" said
Mrs Iabby- 7 an going to do some
baking. too. We can send all the chill
dren out and bake all morning"
How can you think OF such nice
ways TO do thingsT said Roly, delight
eddy 7 viii bring everything over and
we can begin at once"
She few home. Just missed seeing
Poly, gathered up her flour and pans,
and hurried back 10 Mrs. Tabby's house.
They. cooked and stirred and mixed and
favored and finally finished three
handsome cakes. They were fat cakes.
the icing was thick. and they would
have tempted anyone in all the world.
They were out on a shelf back OF the
kitchen to cool The icing fairly made
ROly's mouth water, and even Mrs
Tabby had to steal off a little pinch.
Now" said Mrs Tabby. I'VE will 90
and sit on the front porch and cool off
while they cool"
While Roly was busy. Poly was busy,
TOO He had worried all morning. but
not thing could he decide upon AZ
ter while the thought that he would
20 up and hang around the Tabby's
house. He was in the hope that he
might get Tom out down the road and
give him licking.
He went softly up through the back
lot No one seemed to be around. He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
BY FLORENCE Z. YonER.

shifted and peeked. and came up still
further. Then he stood Up straight
and walked boldly up 70 the back door.
Evidently no one was at home. Sudden
y he glanced at the shelf and saw
there big cakes
He stood perfectly still. but his mind
was busy. Those cakes were for the
Tabby children They had made fun OF
him MS Tabby had made on ecake for
the deacon. one cake for grandmother
Tabby and one for her kitty children
II he took one the children would be
best and biggest, and was off with
out a sound He took II down in the
darkest part OF the woods and gobbled
it
He ate every crumb, but as he came
10 the last IeW bites, II did not not
seem to taste very good In fact they
seemed like big Jumps. and he could
scarcely swallow them
Then he took a long. long drink OF
water brushed all the crumbs from his
whiskers. and fur, and went slowly
home He laughed a little as he
thought OF the Tables, but his stom-
ach felt strangely heavy and his feet
dragged
unusually long, and the screen door
got in his way when he opened it. The
house was quiet. "Roly," he called "Oh
ROly" and from upstairs, a little voice
yes. I'm up here" He found ROly cry
ing bitterly. What's the matter" he
said crOssly-but oh how awful he felt
when she said. 7 made a cake for you
at MS Tabby's house but some thief
came and stole il, and now have no
present for your birthday.
He had stolen and gobbled his own
cake,
= ne was too ashamed OF himself TO
tell, but he made up his mind TO be
good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

/ NO tax payer can argue that 1t invites
! economical government to have the bal
l ance OF power in elections bought by
the highest bidder There is no argu-
ment to uphold the wholesale corrup-
ton Of our Ell Paso elections.
Every argument. every reason, every
Impulse toward higher ideals, calls for
Tellet by the amendment Of the election
laws.
For these reasons. all Of our repre-
sentatives favor the BOehmer bill For
the same reasons. a majority Of the
good citizens Of FL PasO, regardless Of
the prohibition question. favor Tom
Ball
Ball is our white hope. With him as
governor, we will get clean elections
Then Fl PasO will be freed from the
one thing that stands out as disgrace
TO our community.
Ball has declared explicitly, IN Ian
guage heretofore quoted in this column,
for election reform to fit the FL PasO
case
Ferguson, on the other hand, and all
his barrOOm supporters in FL PasO. who
display his picture over their bars
where the picture appears with the
grace Of a fish in his own waters
oppose the amendment of the election
laws
Good Citizens: Be not content with
casting your own ballot for Ball Help
ORGANIZED Help make the vote for Ball
bigger in FL Paso county. Call on Mr.
Whitaker. on Mr.. Brown; whether You
be q ring man, or an anti-rtng man, in
local matters Respect the dignity Of
the Texas ballot Help us in the cause
for good government Vote and work
for Tom Ball for governor. and thereby
for clean elections and upright politics
in FL Faso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
"NUBBMS'' By Cobb
Newy Political Exclusively n Thu Il p. H5
By ZACH LAMAR COBB. - ~ ~

II HE supporters Of Col Thomas H.
Ball. in FL Paso county, have
formed an organization, with E.
N. Whitaker as president and Volney
NJ Brown as secretary, both OF whom
have offices in the First National bank
building.
Among the supporters of Col. Ball. in
FL Paso, are many prominent citizens
of both the local Democratic factions.
This will be observed in the officers
OF the Ball club
The reasons for the election OF Col.
Ball appeal to good citizens, regardless
Of the citizens particular local alliance.
Among the Ball supporters here are
many reputable ants; although so far
as known. all the disreput3ble ants.
with a sprinkling Of good Citizens are
supporting Ferguson
The reason why many ants here are
supporting BAH is that he constitutes
the hope for amending the election
laws so as to give us clean elections in
FL Paso.
It will be remembered that Richard
F. Burgess and Eugene Harris, our rep
resentatves in the present legislature,
both voted for the Boehmer bill Mr..
Eylar. who is to succeed Mr.. Harris in
the next legislature. is reliably quoted
as favoring this bill.
When all Of our representatives
present and prospective, favor the
BOehmer bill, there is no necessity to
argue that the good people Of FL PasO
demand this reform
All of the good citizens here favor
the Boehmer bill, favor an amendment
TO the election laws so as to rio US Of
the present system Of rotten elections.
No good citizen wants his public
officers to buy their way into office.