davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
PARIS retains
NORMAL STATUS
Since Retreat of Germans
From City French Capital
- Becomes Active.

Parts, Oct. 23.-Since the retreat Of
the Germans from the vicinity Of Pa,
ris. the city has to great extent re-
covered Its natural aspect. except for
numerous closed shops. some Of
which are still boarded up and car
ry on their fronts varied collection
of official posters. emanating from the
military government announcing mo-
bilization. details from the depart
ment of public instruction relating to
the reopening of the schools. from
the Prefect of the Seine advising
housewives to see that their fruits
and vegetables are washed in water
previously boiled. and other hygienic
and administrative measures.
The reopening of the primary
schools has brought out the usual
number of pupils. In accordance with
instructions from the department Of
public instruction the session was op-
ened by the teachers with a patriotic
address to the pupils reviewing in
simple words the causes of the war,
and the necessity for fathers and
country.
The department OF public instruc-
ton Is arranging for the organiza-
ton Of examinations as to avoid, so
far as possible. the loss of a year to
students who are unable to present
themselves this year on account Of alb
sence at the front. It is understood
that medical students will be permit
ted next year to take two years ex-
aminations in one.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
La Grippe and Colds

InIAGrippe and Colds, An1a.kAnn1atA.p
Tsblets are unexceNed, - they !eee0 -
pains, soothe the nerves, and bring t6s fess
90 greatly needed by nature 70 restore. .tAo
system to health. Phystoians hAvo 1ss6
these tablets for over twenty years. q tee
treatment Of colds. fevsrs and lsgrappe,ead
have found no other remedy more 1sslul ID
these conditions. Anti-kamniA Tabioh eeo
so insxpendve, 20 pleasant 10 take, 20 -.
fsfsctory in their results. and 90 useful IN all
conditions where there 10 PAIN. thas Ak
Tablets should always bs kept in The house
for the time Of need. Many Of our a6lsst
physicians obtain perfect results IN - grippe
and colds, by cleansing the system With 0D.
som salts or Actoids". very good cathAr.
tic. putting the patient on limited diet sn0
administering one Ak tablet every t3e, %
three hours. This trsaemsnt VII us11lly
break mp the worst eAss IN day or tWo.
while IN milder essss. eAse And oo1ltezt 1oS.
Low almost immedta&sly. These tAbl1ts ere
also unexoelled for NeuralSta, 3hs11lA11s
Pains, Tho Pains Of women, lndieoS1lso
and Insomnia. All dIaGs1sts ha@e Ahan.
Csasiss Ak TsSSses kssr aks x a6sk
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
TOM atkins EATS
5000 CAL0R|ES
His Ration Has Been In
creased 1000 by Order of
the Army Board.

London, Oct. 2s.-Thomas Atkins
eats 5000 calories a day. Formerly
he had only 1000 but the army medi.
cal board said it was not enough and
had the war department raise the ra.
ton by thousand calories.
A calory is not in itself food OF
a measure of food in the ordinary
sense. A calory Is unit invented
not by cooks but by scientists. It is q
heat unit. considered as fuel for the
human macrine. Its equivalent In
mechanical energy is 3,077 foot
pounds. A soldiers ration for one
day should If fully utilized yield u.s.
100000 foot-pounds a day or ten
times the muscular energy displayed
by the average man in q hard days
work. The other nine-tenths goes in.
to waste. since the human body con.
verts only a sixth of its fuel into mus.
cular energy, the unusual energy turn.
ing into superfiuous heat. This 10 do
ing better than a steam engine. which
converts only an eighth Of its fuel
power into mechanical energy.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
REMOVE GERMAN.
SHIPS FROM CANAL

London, Oct. 2s.-The British for
eign Office today sent note to all
powers formally notifying them of the
governments intention to remove
from the Suez canal all German and
Austrian ships which have taken
refuge there and which have not al
ready been detained on account OF
hostile acts.
The British government takes the
position that the German and Ausrri-
an vessels which have interned them
selves in the canal and the waters i'm.
mediately adjoining are putting the
canal ports to use that was never
contemplated by the canal conven-
ton.
These vessels all have their crews
on board and it is reported here that
several incidents have occurred which
have led the government to believe
that these alien enemies contemplate
an attempt to destroy the canal.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23

ed anything except whiskey straight.
After. all that able apprenticeship he
went to work on newspaper and has
been at it ever since. Like all re-
porters of his day, he wandered
around some before he cared to stay
more than few days in one city.
All that ended, however, when he
once wrote facetious biography OF
himself, when he was married. Mrs.
Corey" he added. has had complete
charge Of my destinies ever since,
with the exception Of two or three
little destinies that are still hiding
under the dock leaves"
Until the last year or SO Herbert
Corey's only reputation was as sto-
~ teller and writer Of anecdotes. He
wrote four or five anecdotes every
day, and they generally got a real
smile out of the reader Obviously
that is difficult task in this age Of
sophisticated readers. He. made 1t a
life business to get acquainted with
people. preferably people who didn't
want acquaintances. As result he
probably knows more crooks, dips,
gamblers and all-round plugs than
any newspaper man :. in New York.
They furnish: him with q lot of his
literary material. Also. he has an ex-
tensive, acquaintance among people
who think twice before passing po-
lice station.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
RECORDS
SHOWING BETTER
Spirit of Patriotism Even
Reaches Pickpockets and
Burglars in London.

London. Oct. 23.-The patriotic fer
yor over the war has touched the
souls OF even burglars, pickpockets
FAHds 'stronG-arm men. London'ss POI
tltee records prove It, for crime shal
fallen. off nearly 40 per cent since the
war began. ...,--,-..Ii.5 5...5 I.
Praise is due the criminals. said
Robert Wallace, 4. c., in addressing
the grand jury at the London ses-
sions, "for the self-control they are
exercising during this period Of stress
and anxiety"
A we'll known social reformer,
commenting on this, attributes much
of crime to the ebullient animal spir-
its Of youths brought UP in wretched
surroundings. Defiance of law and
order offers them q means to escape
from their dull drah environment and
to indulge their propensities for ro-
nance and adventure. This they now
prefer to seek at the canhon's mouth
cross of honor or corporal's
claim many who have heretofore been
considered candidates for the gal.
lows. t#
The annual report of the prison
commissioners for the past year. show
there has been a general decrease in
crime all over Britain. Sentences to
penal servitude are 1917 as against 81
In the preceding year, while the i'm
prisonments of all classes are 135,14O
against 149,552.. ...D. 80.
British reform, the substitution Of
kind and helpful treatment for the
harsh disciplinary methods of old,
and mercy for young offenders is held
responsible for the change.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23

LOST TRIBE, MAYHAP. ..
philadelphia Ledger.)
Yes, my love-"
Il read just now that an airship
dropped q bomb on a hangar near Co.
logne. To what race do the Hangars
belong?"
Being kind to q rich mother-in-law
may be good investment.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
THE CARDS ARE OUT.
fDS<krk,,1~ n~-k

.Algernon has. stopped talking
about his platonio friendship for Van
essa."
We'll, he had to get busy. Another
fellow came along and got interested
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
CONSUL RESIGNS TO JoINARNfY.

Chicago. Oct. 23.-Baron Houssin
de Saint Laurent; French consul in
Chicago. announced today that he had
resigned his consulate and will join
his colors to avenge the death Of his
brother, Captain Rene Houssin de
Saint Laurent, who was killed In. ac-
tion on August, q. He plans to leave
for France October 30. - \
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23

KRUPPS REMODEL GUNS.
Berlin. Oct. 23.-It 10 announced
that the Krupps are making over fof
the use Of the German army 500 can.
non that have been captured from the
enenay
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
SORE ERUPTION ALL
OYERCA|[D'S BODY !.
Started with B|istsrs., :, Irhed So
Could Not Sleep. Used Cuticura
:. Soap and Ointment. In Three
Weeks Was All Healed.

Route No. 3. Boxer. Little FAILS. Minn.
Our httle boy was taken sick with. Q
fever and after the fever he broke out with
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
COMPARATIVE VALUES.
= fF(JUdHe.)

II suppose you had the usual trou-
BILE in Europe this: summer" said Mrs.
De Jinks. S@ -,
":Yes," said Mrs. Won slammerton; {;
ey, however. why. would you believe
1t, Mrs. De .Jinks, a: letter Of credit
over there wasn't. Of any more value
than a treaty Of neutrality"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23

London, Oct. 23.-Anxiety is felt in
Brunswick as to the whereabouts of
Duke Ernest August tho German en-
peror's son-in-law. The duke, who
wasa leading a squadron of Hussars
on the French front. Is reported to
have been cut off from the German
nriaoner
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
The do1p oFI00 pen0snt kot
pnM slipped 'enke )
6n,donAMp4EdKed he heco1d
pN9 M foe Mh Sgd
VERY HELPFUL

VERY HELPFUL.
(Kansas City Journal.)
A little wife 10 nice In Ne
To help affairs along ,,r%
Also the dame can take the blame
Whenever things 60 wrong. -
BACK FROM EUROPE.
Louisville Courier-Journal.le,- Vi z,
'"The European porter doesn'tspAe&s
q souvenir label on your trunk any
more" .'l'3,
"No7" .st, ~,
mo; you have your choice Of two
bullets. q piece Of bombshell or ecaS-
ment Of shrapnel."
The less a man talks the more hs
says. ~,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY.

An old bachelor fears a baby more
than a woman fears mouse.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
KAISER'S NEPHEW
KILLED IN BATTLE

London, Oct. ga dispatch to the
in northeastern France hears that
near Caestre. in the department of
Nord. French troops found the body
Of Prince Maximilian Of Hesse, who
had been killed by revolver shots.
Prince Macmillan was born in Oc-
tober. 1894, the son Of Prince Freder-
lex Charles of Hesse, who married
Princess Marguerite. the youngest SIS
ter of Emperor William Of Germany.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23

Success comes to the man who does
not fear failure. 49,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23

. sore eruption al over his
body. We could get moth
Ing to-help him. Ths sores
were largo and red aud
bleeding. They started
with bHsters. as II he wers
burned and when they broke
they would bleed and they
itched % that he. could mot
deep for sosne time. We
up With bandsses and then
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
THE WASHINGTON.
Company Will Take Steps to Resume
Work on Property.

A meeting Of the Washington Min
ing companv will be held in Burke
tomorrow evening when the matter Of
future development Of the company's
property will be considered and 1t is
expected that definite arrangements
will be made to begin work at once.
The Washington group Of claims lies
northeast of tho Happy Day. Two
we'll defined veins with good surface
showings traverse the ground. On one
Of these veins there is about inches
of galena and carbonate ore practc-
ally on the surface. The present de-
veopment work on the property. ont
side of some prospecting on the sur
face, consists Of a crosscut 400 feet
which must be driven over 200 feet
further to reach the vein. The ex-
tension of this tunnel will probably
be the work undertaken. Tho devel-
opment Of the property will be under
the direction Of John Finley of Burke,
one Of the heaviest stockholders.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
NEWS FROM NORTH SIDE.
Miner Correspondent Will Soon Be
Heard From Aqain.

Readers of The Miner will be glad to
know that the North Side will soon
be heard from again through these
columns Up to few months ago
one of the best features of this paper
was the letter from Adam Aulbach,
the pioneer newspaper man of MUIR
ray, and a personal letter just re-
ceived from him states that he will
soon become a contributor again Mr..
Aulb1ch owns the water works and
electric lighting plant at Murray and
also extensive mining property. These
have completely occupied his time Of
the North Side additional publicity,
as will be seen from the following ex-
tract from his letter:
'In the near future | will PERSONAL
ly visit the upper North Fork, and
then | will visit all the prospects on
the North Side, to see what has ac-
tually been shown up. and write them
up in detail. It is difficult to rely for
material in correspondence on what
is reported. | prefer to make my own
observations. There is very little go
ing on here as yet, but the outlook Is
quite bright There are no idle men
here now. All are working in one way
or another, and preference has been
given to local laborers and miners
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
THE TREASURE VAULT.
Preparing TO Sink-Contract for EIec
trio Power.

The Treasure Vault company. Of
which c. NJ. Johnson and Hugh Ross
are the principal stockholders. is pre-
pairing TO begin active development a
bunk and boarding house has been
built. a compressor and hoist has
been ordered and contract entered
into with the Washington Water.
Power company for electric power for
both. The property is located we'll up
to the head Of the west fork of Nine
Mile. 1t has been developed by tun-
mel at the lowest practical depth,
which has resulted in opening for
several hundred feet good shoot Of
galena ore. The plan of the company
now is to sink on the VEIN across the
gulch from the tunnel and just high
enough to give room for dump. The
Washington Water Power company is
now doing the preliminary work to-
ward extending its line to the prop
,erty.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18

actions that are taken.
we are sincere in this movement
another official declared I'VE have
no quarrel with the mining companies
Of Butte. We don't want to hinder
the police or to ruin anyone's bust
ness or to harm a soul. We are max
ing fight for principle only. Tie
miners of Butte have long been dis
satisfied with the way their union af-
fairs have been conducted and the
dissatisfaction was general. We fully
intend" (here he turned to another
official for sanction and receiving ap-
proval, contnueO "to fulfill the con-
tract with the mines This is purely
question to be settled by the miners
themselves and we and our sympa-
thizers will turn out if necessary to
help the police to preserve order. We
want justice and we don't intend to
do anyone an injustice.
"For Principle.
''We are standing for principle and
our motives are honorable. We still
have union, or an organization tina.
will be run by the rule of the majority
and the government Of 1t will rest
with the miners themselves We are
all working men, we don't want the
help Of floaters, dynamiters and agita-
tors. and if they attempt to take the
control into their hands they will find
mighty warm reception waiting for
them. The people of Butte have
nothing to fear. IF there is any trou-
bic it viii he forced by enemies of
the working people. who will do it to
try to defeat Justice and law and or
der. Personally I don't believe there
will be any more disturbances. The
trouble makers are down and out W.
have the sympathy of public senti-
ment and we will not do a thing to
lose it.
"If the Stars and Stripes had been
torn down from the Miners Union hall
1t wouldn't have been one of our num-
Der who did it. If course. there were
rough-necks who joined in the affray,
not by invitation or request and if one
Of them had attempted to take down
the flag he would have been in seri-
Gus trouble at once The star spangled
banner is good enough for us and the
boys will see that it is respected"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
THE HAPPY DAY.
Favorable Indications Of Striking {
Body Of Ore.

John Finley, foreman in charge OF
work on the HapDv Day. was IN tho
city Yesterday He speaks most en-
coura gngy Of the outlook for strilS-
ing an ore body when the vein Is
reached. but the hard formation makes
progress very slow. Six inches on n
shift is about all that can be accom-
plisbed, and the work is further han
hicapped bv bad air The crosscut is
now IN UPWARDS Of 1900 feet 1t Is
still following n strnger Of ore run
nirg south and directly toward the
vein. This ore Is continuous, at times
bein" or inches wide, and great
confidence Is felt that it will lead to
= good ore shoot when the vein is en-
countered.
The work on the Happy Day IS on
the north side of the divide. at the
head Of Granite creek, and the accum-
ulation of snow in the gulch Is 50 great
that work during the winter is prac-
tically impossible. Snowslides are
common, but the cabin is situated un-
der the shelter Of great rock 50 that
slides pass over 1t. There is still
great mass of snow lust above tn"
cabin.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
PLANS DEVELOPMENT
TERRA F|RMA GROUP
HOLDING COMPANY TO ISSUE
STOCK FREE AND LEVY
ASSESSMENTS.

Arrangements We're completed this
week whereby the Valentine Mining
Company, Limited, will take over the
Terra Firma group of three claims,
situated about five miles from De-
borgia, Mont The group is in the
same mineral belt with the Rock Is
land, from which considerable ore has
been shipped, and the Rough Rider,
adjoining the latter and presumably
on the same vein. Not much work
has been done on the Terra Firma
group, but enough has been accom-
plished to give it an exceptional pros
pective value and to warrant it's fur
ther development. A vein of great
promise has been exposed by 5O-foot
tunnel and by a number of shallow
shafts, disclosing two and half feet
of carbonate ore carrying low values
in lead. 1t is highly attractive show
ing and one which may reasonably
be expected to change to galena be-
fore great depth is gained and with
a probable high value in silver
/ Plan of Development.
| The Terra Firma group Is owned by
/ a. l.. Thurston and Dave Cromie OF
Deborgia, both mining men of wide
experience. They are not in position
to develop the property quickly and
economically, and the condition of
the country in general is not favor
able to raising large sums for mining
operations. They have therefore ef-
fected an arrangement with the VAL
entine Mining company, of which
Otto A. Olsson is the representative,
whereby that company will take over
the property. The stock of the COM
lpany will then be offered to the pub
lie free upon condition that each sub
mill upon delivery of his stock and
an assessment Of mill every GO days
! thereafter This plan has been re-
ceived with much favor in several in
lieved that the stock in this case will
| be eagerly subscribed
owners Have No Advantage.
The original owners have no prefer
ence right and receive no bonus Of
iany description. They will receive as
much stock as they feel able to car
ry, and their position in the company
VIII be identical with that of every
other stockholder. They will turn
over the entire property to the hold
ing company without compensation,
which. of course, includes whatever
money and labor is represented by It's
present development believing that
the working capital raised through
this free stock and assessment plan
will enable them to find pay ore in a
short time. A meeting of the stock
holders Of the Valentine Mining com.
pany will be held at the earliest pos
sibe date, when the details Of the
deal will be formally ratified and the
stock offered on the terms above out.
lined.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
PAGE HAS HOLDINGS
CALGARY OIL FIELDS
COEUR D'AlENE MAN SECURES
VALUABLE GROUND-OR-
GANlZiNG COMPANY.

| Proprietor of the leading hostery
mines in the Coeur d'Alene district
and coal mines in British Columbia,
owner Of the largest and best equip
ped stock farm in the Twin Falls
between Wallace and Coeur dAlene,
it would appear that All Page had
enough to occupy his attention with
out adding oil wells to his holdings
But it seems not, for Mr. Page was
among the early arrivals at Calgary
after the news of the oil strike cross
ed the line. He was there when the
excitement was at its height, and he
saw the excited throng almost fight
ing for the privilege of getting up to
the counter and paying out their
money for stock of which they knew
nothing except that it stood for oil
The vendors of the stock took the
money and checks and tossed them
into waste baskets rather than take
time to open cash drawers or operate
cash registers.
Gets Valuable Ground.
While all this excitement was 60
ing on Mr.. Page, with his customary
coolness, was quietly looking over the
oil fields getting information of what
had been accomplished and what
might be expected and where. Hav-
ing satisfied himself in this respect,
he secured some ground which has the
indications of oil common to the sec
ton aud well within the oil zone.
Mr., Page was in the city the first of
the week and exhibited a blue print
showing the location of his ground,
which he calls the Caledonia. He is
now giving his attention TO the or
ganzation of a company to finance
the enterprise. following which a
we'll will be sunk which will thorough
ly test the ground
One Flowing Well.
At the present time there is only
one flowing well, and its product is
pure gasoline. This, it is said, is not
unusual and the flow will later
change to oil and then to petroleum.
The flow was struck in this well at a
depth of $500 feet The oil field is
about 20 miles from Calgary and for
a distance Of 200 miles there are fav-
orahlc Indications Of Oil
From here Mr., Page went to Twin
Falls. He is accompanied by Andy
DeVlin who is associated with him in
all his enterprises.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18

Argentine telegraph Compali ics are
bringing into general use a system
whereby messages are received auto
matically with printed type.