davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
Madame caIIIaux Arrajoned.

Paris.-Madame Caillaux. in her pre-
liminary examination before Magis
trate Henri Boucard recounted the
motives which induced her to kill Gas
ton Calmette. editor Of the Figaro.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
AIIerton Leaves Four Million Dollars.

Chicago.-The value Of the estate OF
the late Samuel w. Allerton. capital
ist. was estimated to be 100000 in
a petition filed in the Probate Court
by the widow and son of Allerton. Mrs,
AlIerton. her son and daughter were
made the residuary legatees.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
ULSTER DEF|ES
BRITISH CROWN
KINGS ARMY MAY BE DIVIDED BY
MuTINY If CIVIL WAR is
DECLARED.
FIELD GUNS MOUNTED
WRECK OF BRITISH THRONE
FORECAST AS OFFICERS RE-
SIGN FROM ARMY.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, March 22.-Not since the
days when the hardy Beers OF the
Transvaal arose. only to be crushed in
blood. has England been SO stirred as
now. The King held repeated confer
ences Saturday with his ministers, the
threatened uprising in Ulster being the
sole topic.
Every secretary and under-secretary
remained at his post, instead Of taking
his usual Weekend holiday. Troops
were on the move. Actual conflict In
the bitter fight growing out of the
home rule bill, now requiring but one
more passage in the House Of Com
mons to make 1t a law, appeared i'm
minent.
From Belfast came reports OF prep
arations of the men Of Ulster to re-
sist the government. So delicate was
the situation that Sir Edward Carson,
Ulster leader, in his headquarters at
CraiSavon, counseled calmness on the
part of his followers, while War Sec
retary Seely directed General Paget.
commanding the British troops in Ire.
land, to take extreme care not pro-
woke an outbreak.
The day passed without a clash, but
Ulster literally slept on its arms.
The reinforcing OF various garrisons
with British troops continued far into
the night. Warships dropped anchors
in the harbors. Within another twen-
ty-four hours the government expected
to have enough troops in the north to
adequately defend every garrison from
possible raids and speedily crush any
aggressive movement should the Ul-
ster leaders indicate an intention OF
actually carrying out their threats of
civil war.
An alarming note was sounded by
Lloyd-;eorge in a message which he
conveyed to a mass meeting OF Liber-
ais at Huddersfield Discussing W.
he said:
liberalism will not finch one bit
before the plague Of toryism. The
country is confronted with the grayest
issue in the history Of democratic gov.
ernment since the days Of the Stuarts.
Representative government in this
land is at stake. am here on behalf
of the government to say we mean
to confront this defiance OF popular
liberties with resolute and unwaver-
ing determination, whatever the haz-
ard may be. We are not fighting about
Ulster or about home rule. We are
fighting for all that is essential to
the civil liberty OF this land"
Belfast. Ireland. March 23.-Morc
than 100 British army officers at the
Curragh station, including all the cav
airy officers, have resigned, following
a conference with General Sir Arthur
Paget. commanding the troops in Ire
land, who had the forces paraded and
told them he had express orders and
requests from the King to ask every
officer to go as ordered. He said they
might never be called upon to fight.
but If they refused, there might be
mutiny in the army. which would mean
a revolution In England, and in six
months there would be no King and
no army.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
"PRiNclplE OF THE THING"
How Sticking to It Caused Treasury
Department Trouble.
(NeW York Sun }


Every little while you hear some
body say:
1T isn't the expense | mind. It's
the principle of the thing"
United States treasury officials have
found that the country is overrun with
persons who feel just that way.
For example, not long ago a coal
dealer in Grand Rapids, Mich,-either
Grand Rapids or Detrot--broke a
window In the basement of the federal
building or rather the dealers driver
broke it, owing to careessness in
backing up his team.
So the treasury department sent the
coal man a bill for 40 cents, the cost
of repairing the window.
Now, 40 cents was not an insur-
mountable sum to the coal man, but
he felt that the broken window was
not the fault of himself or his driver.
He therefore declined to pay the 40
cents, and the correspondence on the
question went back and forth for
few weeks and piled up until the Item
had cost the government about $40 In
the form of wasted ecort. all on ac-
count of the principle Of the thing.
Al that stage of the proceedings ona
of The minor treasury officials brought
to the attention of Assistant Secretary
Byron K. Newton a formal inquiry
asking If it would not be entirely prac-
ticabe to deduct 40 cents from the
next voucher mailed to the coal deal
err in payment for his coal
Newton scrawled on the corner Of
the note of inquiry these few simple
words:
Go to It,"
That Immediately threw one whole
wing of the treasury department into
CONSERVATION. 1t would have been
all right if Newton had dictated a note
saying:
THE assistant secretary Of the
treasury feels that 1t would be per-
fectly proper and according to law and
order as in such cases made and pro-
vided to deduct the sum of 40 cents
from the voucher of John Smith, coal
dealer" etc.
If he had expressed himself like that
ell might have been WELL But no one
I bout the department had the remot-
est idea what he meant by GO to It,"
So YOU can imagine the furry and
flutter Of excitement. For all | know
they may not yet have figured out
what to do.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
ORE UNDER LAKE.
An Interesting Controversy as to the
Ownership in Minnesota.

With the ownership of probably
several hundred million tons of ore
at stake, there VIII be argued before
the supreme court Of Minnesota
shortly, the suit Of that state versus
Annie and Eliza Korrer, the Euclid
Iron Mining company and others.
Title to the deposits of mineral lying
under the beds of lakes Is in issue.
The existing suit concerns only
small body of ore near Chisholm, Me-
sabi range. The outcome will, how
ever, affect all deposits similarly To-
Gated. The Korrer interests are the
owners of tract on the shore of
Longyear lake. The land was leased
to the Euclid company and was de-
veloped, whereupon the state set up
claim to that part Of the ore existing
beneath the waters. The arguments
soon to be made are in an appeal from
the lower tribunals decision. The con-
tenton of the state Is that Longyear
lake is a navigable, or public body
Of water, and the rights of the ripar-
ian owners do not extend to the ore.
This principle was asserted by the
legislature in 1909, when there was
promulgated the decree that all bod
les of mineral beneath the beds Of
meandered lakes were the property Of
the commonwealth. 1t was estimated
at the time that such deposits Of iron
ore aggregated 4O,O00,O0O tons. 1t is
claimed now that the total tonnage
involved Is close to 4OO,O00.OO0 I'm
doubtedly, the litigation will be car
ried to the United States supreme
court.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
o l. Thomas his heirs or assigns:

To l. Thomas his heirs or assigns
You are hereby notified that l. your
co-owner, in accordance with the pro-
visions of Section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States and all
the acts supplemental thereto, and
amendatory thereof. requiring annual
labor on mining claims, have expended
in labor and improvements for the
year 1913, the sum of $50 for each of
the following lode mining claims, To-
Gated in Yreka mining district, Sho-
shone county state of Idaho, to-wit:
The Lucky Boy No. l and the Lucky
Boy No. =, amounting to a total eX-
penditure for the year 1913 of 800, to-
gether with $50 for attorneys fees for
defending the said property from the
Homestead act, and if within ninety
days after the legal period of publica
ton of this notice you fail to pay or
refuse to contribute your proportion
o. such expenditure for your one half
interest in aforesaid mining claims
aggregatng the sum of $3.50, together
with the costs of this advertisement
your said one-half interest in afore-
saii mining claims will become the
property of the undersigned, your
co-owner, as provided by law.
CHARLES BROWN.
My21 -Aug1313t Beeler, Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02

ment Of two (2) mills per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation. payable on or before July
is, 1914. to Otto Freeman. secretary
treasurer at the office of the company,
1O5 Cedar street, Wallace Idaho
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of July, 1914. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before
will be sold on the 18th day of August
1914, at 400 p. m. at the office of the
company 70 pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the costs
of advertising and expenses of sale.
OTTO FREEMAN,
Secretary Treasurer of the Aurora
Sampson Mining Company. Wal
lace, Idaho. Je25-Jyl6-4 At
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
How Electricity Grows.

Although steam had start of Gen.
turtles. already one-fourth the indus
rial power in use comes from the dy-
namo, and it Is predicted that in a few
years four ffths of the work Of the
nation will derive energy from this
source. 1t is estimated that there is
10000, 600 horse power at work daily
in the United States. OF this 80
900, 900 is animal, 75,O00000 steam and
about 1880, 900 electric. The balance
is divided between gas and water.
Two thirds Of the steam power is en-
ployed in operating locomotives, and
make its most sweeping conquest.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office OF the Oreano Mining Company
Limited, Wallace, Idaho, June "a
1914.
Notice Is hereby given that at q
meeting of the directors. held on the
gath day of June, 1914, an assessment
of two ca mills per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the corpora
ton, payable on or before July "a
1914, to F. P. Candee, secretary
treasurer p. box 294, Wallace
Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the Gath day
Of July, 1914. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before
will be sold on the cath day Of August
1914. to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs of ad-
yertising and expenses of sale.
F. P. CANDEE,
Je25-Jy16-4t Secretary Treasurer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02

This 40 cent controversy recalls an
{ her famous case in the treasury de-
lartment. Some years ago the crew
| of government revenue cutter gave
| Il entertainment of some sort, and
| ccordng to custom, assessed the cost
& the acair among those aboard, Each
lan's share was taken from his pay.
one young man was not In sympa-
| dly with some feature of the enter
tainment and objected to having to
Jay his shar 1t cost him only 80
cents, but it was the principle of the
I ling.
! he began to write to the assistant
secretary of the treasury, who had
large of the revenue cutter service.
:nd demand justice.
That was about seven years ago
and the man has averaged about two
| letters u week ever since. He num-
bers his letters, and the last one was
numbered seven hundred and some
thing.
unen Charles Dewey Hlles was an
isistant seer tary of the treasury he
sent the man his personal check for
- cents in the hope that it would end
tle long correspondence. but 1t did
lot The man promptly sent back
the check, saying that he did not want
tle money, but justice, and that the
80 cents must come from the govern
ment itself.
And so the correspondence goes on
with no sign Of ever letting up.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold ut the
Otterson block, Wallace, Idaho, IN the
14th day Of July, 1914, at 500 O'clock
p. m. of such day to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the
cost of advertising and expenses of
sale.
JAMES A. WAYNE
Secretary, Otterson Block. Wallace,
Idaho. Jelj -Jy9-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
MOTORS FOR MILWAUKEE.
Eighteen Ordered for Use in Montana
and Idaho.

A Seattle dispatch says that con-
Is electric locomotives, for the first
unit of the electriication of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee Il St Paul railroad
in the Rocky mountains in Montana
are now under review by the company
and will be let within Il few days, a.
announced by C. A. Goodnow, assist .
ant to the president of the system, on
his arrival from a business trip to
Chicago and inspection of the work.
1t is expected that the first of the
three units, distance of llS miles
between Three Forks and Deer Lodge,
Mont, will be completed and ready for
the handling of traffic by electricity in
place of steam locomotives by June !,
1915. Each Of the remaining two units
which will complete the electrfieation
of the system SO far as planned at
present, between Avery. Idaho, and
Harlowton, Mont, a distance of 44p
miles, will be completed year apart.
Mr.. Goodnow said that Is miles Of
trolley poles, from three Forks west
ward have been set 210 miles of troll
ley wire, 1873 miles of messenger wire,
and l,550,000 pounds of steel wire for
guying the poles has been ordered.
The material is being hurried forward,
and it is expected that before the win
ter snowfall the wiring will be in
place For the equipment of the line
is electric locomotives, costing APP
$4,000 each, will be pur-
chased
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
INDICTMENT
AGAINST THE WEST
PLEADS GUILTY AND Elk.
PLAINS WHY.
(LeWiSton Trihune)

New York World "A fight in min
ers' union at Butte, Mont, having
'caused more than the usual week end
excitement in that busting town, the
governor promptly appealed to the
president for federal troops The row
ern Federation of Miners, a conserva-
tive association which never resorts
to dynamite and murder except when
they are deemed necessary, and the
officers of the extremely radical |. w.
W., an organization Which bestows its
violent laNors upon capital and union
ism alike. 1t appears that While the
sovereign state of Montana was dis
turbing the sleep of the commander
in-chief at Washington with its fran
tie cries Tor help, the tWo-iisted gen
tlemen who make up the rank and
file of the Western Federation of Min
ers We're doing business ON their own
account. They chased the |. w. W.
into the sagebrush. They organized
',
They closed the saloons. They pa
trolled the streets. The next day they
opened the mines and resumed work
and when the governor of the com
monWealth arrived on the scene he
was Immediately emboldened to with.
draw his request for nation assist
ancC. If it were not for pleasing cpl
sodes like this it might be difficult to
account for the creation of some OF
the far western states. They have no
They have no state pride
They have no conception of home rule
They exist evidently as frightful cX-
amples to older political societies. For
a police force they rely upon the reg
ular army. For a justice shop they
would make use of the United States
supreme court"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02

Iceless refrigerators for household
use in which ammonia, circulated by
electric motors, is hsed, have been in
vented which are said to be more eco
nomical than those requiring ice.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02

A submerged oak forest covering
more than 100 feet In length have
been taken, was discovered by Rus
sian engineers while dredging river.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Laclede Mining Com
pany, Limited, Wallace, Idaho, June
20, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following describ-
ed stock on account of Assessment No.
10, levied May Is, 1914, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders as follows. to-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Aurora Sampson Mining
Company, Wallace, Idaho, June 20,
1914.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Aurora Sampson Mining company,
held on the 18th day of June 1914. at
the office of the company, an assess
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
The Answer.

This severe and Notifying criti
cism, not only of Montana, but o
other western states, is undoubtedly
more or less just and deserved Tho
never western ptates have not cor
rectly appreciated the duties and oh
legations of sovereignty, of the gov
erning power, but have frequently re
garded that function as an interestin}
toy. or rather as child regards {
watch, to be taken apart and put to
gether Just to see how ii is done, an
if it can not be made to work bette
after being tinllered over. Serious re
sponsibilities have been thrown aside
in search of devices that would max
responsibility unnecessary. There ar,
reasons found in the characteristics
and previous condition of the migra
tory population by which the new
states were largely settled that partl!
eXplain these defective conceptions o.
government as well as other ,egitim.
ate reasons, such as local conditions
and environments.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
Handicap Of the West.

But that only partly explains the
circumstances in which the western
states find themselves and as to VIII!
they are more dependent on the fed
eral government than the eastern and
older states are The federal govern
ment is the landlord Of the western
states, and by becoming so to the eX-
tent it has, has really deprived these
leaving them with all their response
bilities. The New York World anf
other creators Of national sentiment
think it fine, even a necessary thing
that the public resources or which the
new states 50 largely consist snoul'
be withdraw from appropriation o.
occupancy and held in reserve, bu'
they fail to take into account the per
manent effects on the devitaliZeC
states such policy must work. One
effect is that the states must look t.
many important relations, and an in
direct result is to feel a dependence
in other relations on that paternal au-
thoritY, such as other states do not
experience and can not understand
More and more as the problems Of
an intenser civilization crowd upon
deformed western states is this sense
of dependence going to be felt and t.
manifest itself in shaping the charac-
ter of the people and their institu-
tions. II is creating a condition and
an atmosphere that challenge the
deepest consideration of the national
legislature and Of the publidists and
Twists who have produced these re-
suits in the innocent and simple be-
lief that they were greatly serving
their generation but more especially
the generations to come.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02

Subscribe for The Wallace Miner
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Evening star., 1914-12-15
SOUTH AMERICA LISTED
FOR SCREEN TOURISTS
Traveloguer Robertson to Conduct
Audience on Graphic Journey
This Evening.

South America, its problems and pos
sibilities. is expected to form an in
teresting study for business man and
scholar this evening, when Frank r.
Robertson. traveloguer of The Star.
whiris his audience of screen tourists
In Convention Hall on a delightful and
graphic journey over the sister con-
tinent.
In these warning times no land COM
mands the attention of the United
States as does South America. with the
possible exception of the nations at
war themselves. The havoc which the
struggle has played with trade between
Europe and the continent has left this
country in position to weld a closer
commercial and cultural union with the
southern republics.
The indifference which has character
ized the attitude of the United States
toward South America in years past
has been wiped out and people of our
land suddenly have been led to the
question, What is South America
TraveIeguer Robertson with his mate
rial obtained on a trip over the conti-
nent within the last two years is well
equipped to show just what South
America is and what it may be. There
fore. the subject tonight takes on a
peculiar interest and undoubtedly will
he one of the most gripping that the
trayeloguer has to offer.
Evening star., 1914-12-15
STREET SCENE. SANTIAGO.

Friday, and Holland. Saturday. The
latter travelogue is scheduled for 80
o'clock. The public is admitted to these
travelogues on the payment of 10 cents.
coupons not required.
For the evening subjects the same
scale Of prices will continue during the
remainder of the series-10 cents and
the coupon from the first page of The
Star. for general admission and 20
cents for a seat in the reserved section,
admission included. The sale OF re-
served seat tickets at the F. g. smith
Piano Company's store has been dis
continued.
Evening star., 1914-12-15
Culture of South America.

The culture which exists in all the
has been little appreciated in our own
country. Hence, Washingtonians are
likely to be surprised when Mr.. Rob-
erson portrays land so rich in modern
ideas and ways of doing things as the
one which he will visit in picture this
evening. The new and the old both
exist In South America. Nothing Is
and public buildings In the cities, moth
ing more ancient than the ruins Of the
Incas- The contrasts with which the
traveller on the continent comes in con-
tact makes the place of intense and
fascinating interest.
Tomorrow evening The Stars travel
oguer is to journey into the far east.
land of temples. shrines. weird magic
and strange religions. The great build
ings, which were erected centuries ago
with equipment and machinery not to
compare with that of our modern age,
stand as some of the most remarkable
feats of engineering the world has ever
known The tour of the orient will be
ended Thursday evening. when Mr..
Robertson will visit Japan and China.
School children are TO have their
share Of the interesting screen-jour-
neys which The Star is presenting In
this city when they go on the first OF
the picture trips especially for chill :.
drep this afternoon in Convention Hall.
The homeland is to be toured. and the
kiddies will be taken from New York
to San Francisco. Tomorrow afternoon
they will visit Norway. the land of the
midnight sun. The special matinees.
which will continue during the week.
are given at $3.50 O'Clock. The pro-
gram includes: Italy. Thursday: Italy.
Evening star., 1914-12-15

Large and Spacious Music
Cabinet. finished in mahogany.
Very highly polished. A for
tunate purchase of these high
grade cabinets enables us to
offer them at this low price.