davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
III. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY &c, 1914 NO. 9

the attitude the republican party
should take on the question. In fact
the statement or interview purports to
be a prepared speech which Mr. Beale
had framed with the expectation of
delivering 1t at the Lincoln day ban
quet in Boise, but which was not de-
livered for reasons which should ap-
pear obvious when the spirit and pur-
pose of the banquet are considered.
Opposition newspapers of the state
have made this incident the occasion
for charging republican leaders with
exercising censorship over the
opinions of individual members of the
party, and for asserting that the ac-
ton of the managers Of the banquet
in declining to hear this speech, if
they did decline to hear it, indicates
that the party is preparing to sidestep
the prohibition question. Nothing
transpired to warrant either of these
conclusions. The banquet was arrang-
ed by the republicans of all shades of
opinion in Boise for the purpose of
healing the breach that already ex-
listed in the party, not to create new
one. The program had been arranged
with this definite purpose in view, and
to have introduced subject foreign
to the spirit of the occasion and one
upon which there would certainly have
been divergent opinions, would have
undoubtedly tended to counterfeit the
benefits to be derived from the ban
quet
The republican party of Idaho will
not attempt to dodge or evade the
prohibition question, but Lincoln day
is not the time nor is get-together
banquet the place to force this ques-
ton upon it. When the proper time
comes the republican party can be de-
pended upon to make cleancut, can
did declaration on the prohibition
question. one that will leave no doubt
regarding its attitude nor Of what it
will do if successful at the polls.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26

perish in this country, but must be
rescued from the slough of impotence
into which lit has been plunged no.
merely because of it's historic value.
but because 1t is today, as it was in
1850, the one available instrument
through which vast body of con-
scientious and provident citizens can
put into effect the great and funda-
mental principles for which they stand
and by which, they are convinced, the
nation should be guided.
There has been no dissolution, Sen :.
ator Borah maintains. because the fact
that progressives at Chicago were
seeking honors from the republican
party proved conclusively that they
We're in accord with its principles, hal
faith in it's policies and relied upon it
as an fundamentally of progressive
advancement" Senator Cummins
reaches the logical conclusion from
the Borah diagnosis. "The republican
party will come back not by amalga-
nation, but by absorption"
The important fact is that there has
been no revolt against republicanism:
there has been an uprising against re-
publican leadership. The process Ct
absorption will be rapid and complete,
according to the personnel Of the can
didates the party offers This Is true
in Illinois, in New York. in California.
in every republican state, where in it's
elements the situation is exactly Xix.
that in Pennsylvania. A sacrifice Of
principle for popularity would be un-
productive and indefensible, but a
sacrifice Of personalities to an evident
public prejudice would not only ,e
wise, but is the obvious duty Of the
party The rank and file will rehabl-
itate and vindicate republcanism, f
not prevented from so doing by the
stupid recalcitrancy Of leaders who
have already been repudiated
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.
New York Sum-

More than one meaning will be given
to Senator Borah's remark at the Lin
coin dinner Of the Republican club
hat mo one was there (at Chicago)
eeking honor and place at the hands
of the convention who would not have
been glad to utilize the party as a
party had results been satisfactory"
What he had in mind, Of course, was
hat If the progressive republicans had
controlled the convention they would
have been satisfied with the candidate
and the platform and there would have
been no split in the party.
The senator might have added that
there Is no influential republican in the
country today whether he calls himself
a regular or a progressive, who would
not be glad to utilize the party as
party two years hence If he could
obtain the nomination for president.
No man familiar with it's history be-
lieves that it is dead or can be killed
by seceders who try to set up a rival
and stronger organization. Mahomet
Will have to go to the mountain. No
other conclusion Is to- be drawn from
the returns in special congress cleo
lions. Progressive politicians who talk
about the republican party as founder
ed and make show Of keeping up
separate organization will be suspect
I'd of doing 1t for trading purposes.
4
And Senator Borah was right when
re pointed to the reform legislation of
he republican party under Taft as
we'll as under Roosevelt as proof that
t could not be taxed by the separists
With not being liberal and progressive,
Which is very different, however from
'eing historically radical Mr.. Borah
alls himself progressive republican
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
Congregational Church.

Morning sermon at II. Topic, 1.-THE
Christianity for the Twentieth Cen
tury.' Evening service at 1880. In
stead Of sermon by the pastor there
Will be a platform meeting with very
brief addresses on the relation OF NOR
ais to our public Institutions: 1) "The
Relation Of the Morals of the Home to
the Public Schools" Principal A.
Bramhall (2) 1.-THE Relation OF Nor
ais to Our Courts Of Law" ]. E. Gyde
90 The Relation Of Morals to Health
and Healing" DR.. Charles Mowery.-
G. B. Wilder, pastor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
THE PROTEST AGAINST PAVING.

Unless the mayor and the majority
of the council have become calloused
and wholly Indifferent to the wishes of
the taxpayers of this city. the matter
of paving the streets will be abandon
ed not only in the second paving dis
trict, but in the first also The pro-
test presented to the council last Mon
day evening was one that no council
man can afford to ignore, even if the
law does provide means of over rid
ing 1t. If among twenty-five property
owners who are equally concerned in
the matter Of paving, two are in favor
of it and twenty three are opposed to
it, there ought not to be any question
as to- the action Of the council when
the matter comes up for final determi-
nation. Those figures fairly represent
the sentiment on the paving question
in this city. What is the council go
ing to do about It?
In the face of such an outburst of
public protest as has now been mani
tested, it is ridiculous for the council
to persist in paving the section of
Sixth street between Cedar street and
the river 1t could have no value to
the city or to the adjacent property,
and would only serve as lasting
monument to the folly of the present
rity administration
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
WEAK AND WICKED MEXICAN
POLICY.

The Wilson Bryan policy in dealing
with Mexico is not only weak, indefi-
itively wicked in its consequences from
the standpoint of American citizens
and subjects Of foreign countries hav-
ing Interests in Mexico. Every Ameri-
can citizen was Inundated and his
patriotic pride was shocked when the
president deliberately warned all Anne
rican citizens residing in Mexico to
leave the country, or to remain at their
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
MOTHERS BREAD AND BUTTER.
(St. Louis Globe-Democrat)

(St. Louis Globe DemOcrat)
We do not know why the Master
Bakers association should have
adopted resolution against "the bread
mother used to make condemning it
as unsanitary. unwholesome and diff
cult of digestion. So far as great cit
les in and for which the master bak-
mother used to make" is no more
Now and then, and here and there Il
Mother in Israel or daughter whom
such mother has brought up in the
way daughters should be taught to g,
may be clinging to the sweet old ira
ditions. the sweetness of which ooz IS
! out at every incision Of the teeth in
white, flaky surfaces. But they must
live remote from car lines. For the
best bread that mother used to make
was the salt-rising bread, demanding
absolute quiet and repose for its ris-
ing. There must be tiptoeing in the
house where salt rising has been set
to rise. otherwise 1t will refuse to
rise to the opportunity, and the OPP
portunity will be lost. along with a
feast. How can such gift of the
gods be expected to rise in great
city, where street cars shake linteis
and cornices and thunderous auto
wagons agitate the earth?
The Master Bakers association has
nothing to fear. Gone is the juiciness
Of the salt rising bread and the almost
equal iuiciness of the old time yeast
bread. made in days when there were
such things as bake days" in the
domestic calendar. Are there such
days, in such calendars, now? Lovely
woman, it sometimes seems from a
reading of the newspapers. is now
engaged more in roasting than in bak.
ing. Roasting, too, has its uses, which
we will not decry. and that one Of thn
sex who. the other day, roasted M.
Wilson to such fine turn, might real
ly give the master bakers something
to fear If she should turn her hand to
salt rising. AS things are, they cal
rejoice and fear nothing The empty
tin cans filing the alleys of great cit
les show how boiling, and frying, ami
friccaseeing have gone with baking,
and little bust roasting remains.
And the master bakers have still
another ark Of safety. 1.-THE bread
that mother used to make" might Le
less sweet II we had now to eat it but
tered with oleomargarine, or even
worse limitations Astounding in cities
In these later days. Mothers bread I
might have tasted worse with oleo-
and the master bakers |
bread might taste better with butter.
Bread and butter together made a
perfect whole, remaining with us as a
delightful dream, from which We
night be rudely awakened should we
get the bread without the butter now.
As to digestion and health mothers
bread and butter bred race Of mon
who dropped not their bread with the
,utter side down. which it was much |;
Iasier to do then than now For NJ
natter how good the master bakers
,ake In these days, II will be ha RI
or any city man to drop his bread
With a butter side either up or down I
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
THE SURVIVAL OF THE FlTTEsT.
(By Ernest McGaffey)

Ernest
Do hold a
Would
Does he seek salavtion long
Let him know that the only
However the Gospel teaches however the godly speak,
For sorrie
leader hurdle
fear no
Let he
coreo of hearts
the andsee
Bare throat
Let him know of the touch hardship
For the poison vine Of luxury the
Let
Let him
Let him plunge in the cities
Though the towards
That the greed of
And if
Let him still
Till he the heart o a man.
But bow not down to worship before a god;
a
He shall go his like soldier
And when i'm a
And whatever the odds
he o
He will fall with his face to the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
RAILROADS ADOPTING ELECTRIC
POWER.

The rapdity with which electricity
generated largely by water power is
supplanting steam, both for heating
and power purposes, should go eal to-
ward allying the anxiety which many
have professed to fear of a shortage
Of the coal supply of the country. But
! if this is not enough to relieve the
conservation lunacy that for ol,e
years years past has possessed large
element Of the population, the further
fact that oil is rapidly encroaching on
coal as fuel for naval and commercial
ships should bring a desired r.'ief
Railroads and ships are the largest
consumers of coal, and when these are
no longer in the market, and when a
large part Of the demand for coal for
heating and manufacturing purposes
Is supplied by electricity. the millions
Of tons Of coal that now lie under
meath the soil Of the United States
and Alaska will continue to lie there
undisturbed until they become fuel
for the final conflagration when time
shall be no more.
For many years in the mora thickly
populated sections of the county cleo
tricity has been used in place Of steam
by railway companies, but on Ing
runs steam continues to be the II ,live
mower. But is only question of time,
and that not long, when it will have to
give way to electricity. Three trans
continental railroads have already an
nounced the change from steam 70
electricity on single divisions Of their
lines. One Of these. the Milwaukee, is !
now actually making the change from
Montana, to Avery, Ida |
no, while the Great Northern will so IN |
begin the eectrifcation Of the Spo- |
kane Harve division, and the Denver
& REQ Grande will soon electrify the |
division between Salt Lake City and
Grand Junction, Colorado. These are
most significant moves on the part Of
these great transportation companies,
or they mean that before long, before
he people can fully grasp the change,
driven trains will be racing
across the continent
An important phase of this impend-
ng change is Of special interest to the
copper miners OF the west. When the
'hange of motive power becomes we'll i
lnder way it will create a demand for 1
copper such as this country has never
zen, and will give a tremendous i'm ;
,etus to the copper mining industry.
When that time comes the only thing
hat can keep the copper miners from
Gaping the benefit will be the fact coal
eing drug in the market, the
postles of Pinchot will demand the
observation Of copper and take pos
ession Of all ground suspected Of con- ?
aiming copper for the benefit Of all !.
he people, just as they have the coal ;,
md and power sites. c
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
MORE PIE, PLEASE.
Central Missouri Republican,


The Toronto Sun, Canadian news
paper, say: "The moment the Ameri-
cans removed their tariff on cattla
that moment stream Of bullocks be-
gan pouring toward Buffalo along
every line Of railway in western On
tnrio. and cattle prices in Toronto ad-
vanced from top of $685. Immediate
~ before the removal of the duty to
top of So on Monday Of last week.
We have had bite of the America,
market IN the form Of free cattle. More
pie, please" This Is only an instance
wherein the other countries will get
the good Of free trade. But what
about the American farmer and cattle
raiser? Should not their interest ne
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
THAT BOISE BANQUET.

The Capital News Of February IA
contains an authorized statement from
c. w. Beale, of this city, setting forth
his views on the prohibition question
and outlining what he conceives to be-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
RANK AND FILE WILL REHABILI.
TATE THE PARTY.
philadelphia Public Ledger)

Whether 1t is Senator Borah in New
York or Senator Cummins in Colora 10
pointing to the increasing glory If
Lincoln, the foremost thought Of each
is that the party under which and by
means Of which the emancipation ac-
complished his colossal work must not
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
MISUNDERSTANDING MINING PROP.
ERTY.

Inere can be no JuStlllcatlOn 1Ol
misrepresentng any article that is
offered for sale. whether it be mining
stock or merchandise, and when stock
trict of proven merit is offered, there
should not be even temptation to
float it by false statements, Yet there
occasionally turns up evidence that
such methods are used with the re-
suit that the entire district suffers in
consequence and men with meritorous
property find it at times difficult to
interest investors because of the dis
trust such transactions arouse against
mining operations in general.
This matter has been brought to the
attention of the Miner through letters
received from non resident stockhold-
ers making inquiries regarding the
property of companies in which they
hold stock Some of these are written
by people of evident intelligence and
responsibility regarding the property in
which they are interested and the pos
sibilties of its immediate develop
ment. Some of them appear to be I'M
der the impression that the property
is rapidly approaching the productive
stage when dividends may be reason
ably expected, and we fear have been
induced to purchase stock at valua-
ton fixed by such representations.
tion are not numerous, but one trans
action of this kind can do tremendous
amount of damage to legitimate min
ing The other day an inquiry came
from resident of the middle west
who holds stock in a we'll located
group OF claims having we'll defined
vein which may reasonably be eX-
pected to be continuation of vein
that has for years been profitably de-
veloped by a strong company on adj
joining ground. Preliminary work has
shown encouraging results. and any
experienced miner would pronounce 1t
a good prospect which amply justifies
the expenditure of money for develop
ment. There is nothing more to be
said of this ground, although 1t would
De perfectly proper for the vender of !
he stock to refer to the success of the !
adjoining company and to the record
nents to investors But in this par
ocular case it is evident from the let
er that the pedder Of the stock had /.
lot stopped with these representations.
lie seems to have conveyed the idea
hat the big company on adjoining
lDuHu was back OF the new promotion ;
nd that ore shipments and dividends ,
'oud speedily follow 1t is almost A.,
ertain that the man who sold this ,
lock received a price far in excess .
its value. He probably received 25 ,
ents per share and turned in cents ,
ar share to the company for develop
ent purposes. keeping 20 cents per =,
ARE for his commission. 8
g stock were not uncommon a few c
ears ago, and these methods. along ;
18th gross misstateInents regarding 4.
ming property, are responsible more =.
ian anything else for the difficulty in -
batting stock for development pur- .,
,ses. There has been less of this kind
work in this district than in any v
her but it does not require much
make the damage felt for q long
ne. The people of the Occur a.
enc district do not countenance such "
ethods and are anxious to do all they n
n to stamp them out. IL
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26

Emmanuel Episcopal, keIloso-Di-
vine service every Sunday evening at
1880. Good music by large vested
choir. Sunday school at 10 a. m. in
the church. Parish meetings.: EN-
manuel Guild every Wednesday at $3.50
at the homes Of members in alphabet
ical order. Junior Auxiliary every
Saturday afternoon at the homo Of
Mrs. Wilson. Choir rehearsal in the
church at 500 p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
Holy Trinity Church.

Morning prayer and sermon at II
a. m. Sunday school at 1915. Eve.
ming prayer and address at 1880 D. m.
All are cordially welcome.--Rev. VIII.
fred E. Roach. NJ. A.. Rector
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26

but he is also a regular republican ~
cause he Is practical. Any other XII
OF progressive is either a visionaf}
or an insincere politician.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26

st. Peters, Wardnsr-sunday school
every Sunday afternoon at $3.50 in the
church. All children cordially invited
to be present. Baptisms may be per.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26
CHURCH
SERVICES.

Wallace has q number Of
churches whose pastors and
members are always glad to
welcome visitors. Following
are the announcements for
next Sunday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-26

When fishing vessel went asho,o
recently on the north coast Of Eng
land number Of men swan out IN
horseback and succeeded in boarding
her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
GEORGETOWN SHAPING up
FOR CAME WITH ". & |.
Consider Contest to BE Played Here
October II One Of Most Impor.
tant on Schedule. vt
LONG DRILL ON FORMATIONS
Coach Exendine Pays Especial At
tention to Back Field, Which Has
Not Shown Much So Far-Hour
Scrimmage With Scrubs.

WASHINGTON. d. c., October a.,
Realizing that one OF her most i'm
portant games is little more than a
week of. Georgetown, after short
rest following her game with the
Navy. resumed work In earnest. The
southern element In the school has
long complained that nearly all big
games were with Northern teams. and
now that one has at last been scheduled
with strong Southern aggregation
besides Virginia they arc doubly anxi.
GUS 70 win. or. at least. make good
The fun squad or thirty -four turned
conweil. the giant tackle Who was
T ln1uarSea ~ IN 49,, the opening game with
SO fast that he will probably be- in the
lineup against the Virginia Medicns
To- morrow. Far from being discour
N sssa o tbs te last wsshs reverse the
learned Its great defensive and ofrens
sive possibilities, and is determined n
use its weight to advantage at Rich.
mond on the l1th.
long drill on the formations to be
used against Washing ton and Lee. nav
ing special attention to the back feid.
which has not shown in tho two games
aggressiyensss as was expected How
ever. with Foley at quarter, Noark at
full and Weiser and Golden at half. 1t
showed remarkable Improvement
hours hard scrimmag &c with the scrub.
In which the varsity easily had the
better. Eoark featuring with his long
forward passes, the tnree other backs
getting on much faster than before
and running the ends and broken fieltI
almost at will.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
THOUSANDS FOLLOW THE
BULLETINS AT BOSTON

BOSTON. October o.-Business was
partly, suspended here to-day while
thousands followed the bulletins in the
streets and theatres or made use of
telephones, to learn of the fortunes OF
the Braves In the opening game Of the
world series in Philadelphia. In front
OF newspaper offices, traffic was blocked
at times. and there were wild dem
onstrations, particularly when the
braves added three runs to their score
In the sixth inning. After that the
street throngs thinned out, many OF the
fans apparently believing the game had
been decided.
Manager Stallings was praised by
many fans for changing Gowdy from
eighth TO sixth place in the batting list.
Speculators piled a lucrative trade
Tonight In tickets for the three games
to be played here. Forty dollars was
asked and received for a pair Of tickets
which were sold at the grounds FOR
3ls, for three games.
Up to the start of the game to-day
the betting hero was generally at 10
to Son Philadelphia. but tonight the
ODDS had changed to 10 to 8 on Boston.