davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office of the secretary treasurer. Wal
lace, Idaho, on the 30th day of May
1914, at LOO p. m. of said day to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses Of sale,
G. w. DOUGHERTY
Secretary Treasurer Slovenian Min
ing Company. Wallace. Idaho.
My7-2S-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Slovenian Mining Com
pany, Wallace. Idaho, May ), 1914.
Notice is hereby given that there is
now delinquent on the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment Of two ca mills per share, lev
led on the 31st day of March, 1914,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
laS follows to- wit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21

A man may be old enough to be the
father of the girl he weds, but what's
the difference so long as he is rich
enough to be her husband?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Branch Office of the Silver Mountain
Mining Company, Limited, Pot
latch, Idaho. April Is, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that at a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21
OF THE FAIR
IN BRIEF PARAGRAPHS
IF THERE is ANYTHING NEW UN-
DER THE SUN IT WILL BE
IN SAN FRANCISCO.

One Of the most important conven-
tons to be held at San Francisco dur
ing the Panama Pacific international
exposition. will be the International
Engineering congress, of which the
chairman will be Colonel Getrge w
Goethals.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21

"1f you are nominated at the pri-
maries. what course will you pursue ~
Pursue? I'll dodge"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21

The foreign visible copper supply in
England, France, and afloat thereto or
May 1 was 20,363 tons,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21

Sir Thomas Lipttn is building a new
yacht tt compete for the international
cup at the international races to take
place in San Francisco during the
Panama Pacific exposition. President
Woodrow Wilson and King George OF
England have ogered trophies.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21
The Big Thing Here.

fruition, are of extraordinary charac-
ter.
The Big Thing Here.
The Anaconda company is the prln-
cipal thing at Butte, but Butte Is tar
from being a one-company district
The North Butte and East Butte are
important Independent copper pro-
ducers. The Butte & Duluth and the
BullWhacker promise to be- The Butte
q Superior is very large producer OF
zinc ore and the Elm Orlu of Senator
Clark is going to be. The Butte Gen.
trail is doing some interesting cyanid-
ing work. SO there is a good deal 60
ing on at Butte outside of the Ana
conda circles.
No More Smoke.
The thing that is especially notice.
able to the occasional visitor to Butte
is the disappearance of the black coai
smoke from Butte hill The pail from
hundred chimneys that used to hang
over it is gone. This is because Of the
change from steam hosting to cleo
tric-compressed air hosting that is
gradually being effected. The change
had to be gradual inasmuch as the
hosting plants had to be taken IN
hand one by one in order not to in
terfere with current operations. The
change from the old system to the new
Is now nearly completed, and the bene-
fit is beginning to show clearly on the
cost sheets. What with this and the
electrification of the Butte, Anaconda
d. Pacific railway, the consumption of
coal in and around Butte has been re-
duced by many thousands of tons, and
the coal mining department of the An
aconda company is beginning to COM
plain of the dminution of it's market.
Economy in Electric Power.
The electrifcation of the Butte, An
aconda & Pacific railway has been a
great success. The conditions were
excellent viz, large and regular
load. The powerful electric locomo-
tives handle the ore trains on the
steep grades to the smelling works at
Anaconda with the greatest ease. 1t
is said that the cost of carrying ore
from Butte to Anaconda has been re-
duced to one-half of what it used to
be. Under favorable conditions such
as exist here, electric locomotives
mean uniform speed, saving of time
on stiff grades, no waste energy, few
er engine failures and other advan-
tages. The identification of the Butte
& Pacific is reported to be
saving 100000 per month, saving
which will pay for the installation in
five years.
Ore Dressing at Anaconda.
1t Is, however, at the Washoe works
that the most spectacular improve
ments have been and are being made;
and they are triumph of the metal
lurgist that excels anything ever done
before, at least on this SCALE Briefly
the battling slime problem Of ore con-
centration has been solved, and no
longer will the Anaconda metallur-
gists endure the modification of see
ing about rs per cent of their copper
go to the Stun pond. Nor is there any
reason why the managers Of the por-
phyry copper mines should not to
some extent at least profit immedi-
ately by the new Anaconda methods
The developments of those methods In
itself has been interesting. 1t has
been the result of Intelligence,
thoughtfulness, experimenting, weigh
ing and measuring; in short modern
engineering
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21

The authorities in charge of build
ing the Panama exposition at San
Francisco have forbidden the use of
clocks architecturally even in the
amusement concession district, that
the count of time with the pressure OF
everyday duties and ideas may not in
trude upon the visitor to the Magic
City"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21

The Tower of Jewels, the dominat-
ing architectural feature of the Pana-
ma exposition to be held in San Fran
cisco in 1915, will be covered with
hundreds of thousands of iridescent
jewels cut from the hardest crystal,
and hand polished. These jewels will
be hung in such a way that they will
tremble and sparkle continually from
the natural vibration of the building.
An international fleet of more than
200 vessels, including representative
types of battleships from the navies
of all the great maritime nations, will
gather at Hampton Roads in January,
1915, and proceed upon a cruise
Through the Panama canal to San
Francisco harbor, reaching their des-
tination early in March, 1915, and
shortly after the formal opening of the
Pana exposition.
No plant not in full bloom will be
allowed to remain upon the grounds
Of the Panama exposition at any time
throughout the exposition year, but,
according to plans by Director Of
Landscaping McLaren will be remov
ed in the decline of it's blossoming to
make way for another in full bloom.
The temperate climate of San Fran
cisco will make this continuous pro-
cession Of blooming flowers through
out the grounds for the entire ten
months of the exposition possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

time the vote was taken there had been no certain indication that Governor Baldwin would have the magnificent support accorded him, and they were they had convinced themselves that ConsressInan Aa.han had better than an even chance of winning. at least by a small margin As indicated by the detail vote, however, not all Of the suffering from chagrin, and the fact that so many of the New London coun- ty delegates fiocked to the Baldwin standard was something of 8 revela- ton to delegations from other parts of eastern Connecticut as well as from counties that did not pretend to as- surne they knew so much about what was going to happen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

operated against the strength Of the Mahan cause. A principal one was Congressman Thomas Reil1ys speech in presenting the name of Governor Baldwin to the convention. It was ad- mittedly an unusually strong plea, 1t made a big hit with the convention, and, many of Congressman Mahan's friends claim, swung many uncertain delegates into the ranks of the Bald win faction, for there were delegates in the convention, and not a few of them, that had not fully decided which way they would vote on the senator ship question right up to the last mo- ment-
 Roll Call Vote Helped Baldwin.
 Another thing mentioned as nilitat- ing against Congressman Mahan's chances was the roll call Vote, under which each delegate was required to stand up in answer to the call Of his name and declare himself for record as supporting either one CT the other
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

very much surprised over losing out by such a margin.
 The contest for the senatorship nom ination overshadowed all other busi- ness of the convention, this being in- dicated by the entire loss of interest by many delegates immediately after that matter was decided.
 No claim was heard that Congress man Mahan would have won out if the incidents herein enumerated had not come about, the feeling being that he would have made a very close contest of 1t. as was being predicted by the great majority of the political sharps in the convention right up to the time that the routine of selecting a nominee was taken Up by the convention.
 Harry Andrews, of Yonkers. sur prised an alleged burglar at work in his home and locked him in a closet until policemen arrived. The prisoner said he was Albert Ganette, IS years old. He was held in $1,000 bail.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR PROTESTS
Say. False Reports Being Sent Out About Austrian Cam
 paign in Russian Poland and Galicia.

from the beginning to wage in eastern Galicia a defensive war against great odds. After repeatsd engagements they fell back on their strong line of defense under the protection of the first class fortress of Przemysl. The advance Of OUT northern and central army to Lublin and the river Bug. all , though finally checked and repulsed achieved it's end. to arrest the pro- gress of a huge Russian arIny in the direction of Thorn and Bresfau and tc relieve the enormous pressure brought to bear by Rennenka1npffs army on two or three German army corps lefi to defend eastern Prussia, Here the Russian invasion recently resulted IT defeat and disaster.
 "As to the central Russian army with the fortress of Brest-Litowsll te lean upon. its onslaught on the Prus- sian provinces of Sifesia and Poser is far from imminent, as the Polish terrjtory on the left bank Of the Fis- tula occupied by German troops mus be first conquered. The only tangible result of the Russian victories an nounced to the world with the elo- auence of mountebanks Is the occu- patton of eastern Galicia, a fiat oper country without any strategacai posi- tions which had to be given up to ths enemy as everybody knew in Austria
 ''The general staff Of the dual mon-
  result of four weeks fighting, the cap- ture of 41,000 Russian prisoners aue of 300 guns. figures which pr1rna facIe bear the color Of truth.
 The news coming especially from Rome {often in the shape of fictitious cables from St. Petersburgl insist upoI the outbreak of panic and prevalence of famine in Vienna Both tales are absolutely false and of pure, fiction As to the panic, there is not the slight est reason for 1t and nobody is fright. ened by the Cossacks, potwit ithstandine the picturesque and melodramatfc el- emcnt in the reports of newspaper1ner are normal in the Austrian capital where the imperial opera opened or the first ca September.
 ..As far as famine is concerned, ] received private letters that nloSi prices of the neoessaries of life after short rise, dropped to a normal leve but some of the foodstuffs like eggs and sugar became cheaper.
 Generally speaking. the most pa- trictic spirit inspires the whole nation; the antagonis1n of classes and parties the quarrels and jealousies of different nationalieies disappeared as by en- cffantment. The mobilization in Aus. tria- Hungary with the sole exception of some Servian districts took placs amongst unbounded enthusiasm of thu population The reserve men even oi classes not called in mustered so mlcf strength that in one case. an infantr3 regiment could have taken the field with ten thousand men All ruInors or news of mutiny of the surrender O. Slav regiments, of the shooting of Slas leaders O. the dfsaffection of the so' cialists are sianderous inventions. Int fifty million Adstrians and Hungarians will fight to the last for the existence of their country and for their beloved emperor and king"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

of the two candidates. This phase of the situation was considerably dis cussed after the voting he'd been com pleted. groups Of delegates gathering to talk over the happenings. The re- mark was heard more than once that thare were men in the convention who voted for Baldwin under the perfectly proper method used that would have slipped a ballot for Congressman Ma han into the box if that plan of vot- ing had been employed. for then they would not have been obliged to reveal & support that might prove disastrous to them in quarters where they owe debts Of political gratitude.
 Mahanites Took Defeat With Coed l. Grace.
 i, The eastern Connecticut supporters .of Congressman Mahan, and this was as true of his supporters from other sections, took their defeat with good grace, but they sweee h most instances
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

New York Sept. 1S.-Dr. Konstantin Dunba, Austrian ambassador to the United States, today issued the fol- lowing statement:
 'I am compelled to protest most en2- phatically against the false reports sent via London from Rome. Milan, 1eneva, Copenhagen and St. Peters burg about the Austrian campaign in Russian Poland and Galieia. To quote sogne of these reports purportfng to corne from official sources:
 z The Austrians lost since the bat ties of Lenaberg 350,9G0 dead and wcslndnd and 100000 prisoners l read this incredible lie at least twenty times in big headlines, repeated even 1n the same paper several times. But We hear that Immediately afterwards 'tbe AAstrians generals Dankl and lAuxfenburg who had to retreat from Russian UoJand, succeeded in rally ing and uniting for a new fight do not think that anybody endowed with a little common sense can for one mo- snent believe that an army of one mill lion having lost 45e. 600 men should be able Immediately to rally for a new light.
 According to official @ St Peters burg news the Austrians, while reced- ing and hotIy pursued to Lernberg, had already lost about 100000 en. CThere was hardly any body left to tell the taIe).
 The steel forts of the first class forteress of NichaiIowsk had been si- 1enced and stormed with incredible braveryaby the Russians. Qn reality Nichailowsk Is small village with 907 iphabfeAnte, where. the Austrian troops had erected provisional field trenches3. ! The reports spoke of 500 sAustrian field guns and 1000 heavy guns capturtured. (Nobody knows the whereabouts of these mythical 1000 heAvy guns, as no Austrian fortress has been taken). Then again the baoxbone of the Austrian army in tSalicia was utterly broken after the fall of Lenberg; it practically no longer existed. so that the dreaded CoEsacks had the choice between a rush to Budapest to join hands with the Serbs and the announced onslaught 10 Berlin via Breslau..
 Some days later we hear from Vii eppa that the Austrian troops made a firm stand in Grodek, southwest of L@apberg and after 3 five days battle took 10000 Russian prisoners and cap- tured many guns.
 rSt. Petersburg cables that the two Austrian generals, DanFl and Alien berg; are entrapped between the for tr4es of Przernysl and 7Cracow and that fheir, surrender is shortly expected (sTdently by the reporter aioney.
 What iii reality happened is this: the Austro- Hungarian troops had
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

DEAFNESS CANNOT RE CURED , by local applications. as they icanno 4eGch the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deaf ness. and that IS by constitutional rem edtes. Deafness Is caused by an in Tanned E1tdition of the mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. NJ hen this tube is inflamed you have a rumbIlng sound or. imperfect hearing, and when % %resnIt and nriess so tfa n !nf 1s sne s6g can be taken out and tdfs tube re- $tored to It's normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine casec out of ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nochtng but an ini1amed condition Of Eile, mucous surfaces.
 WeFlwill give One Hundred Dollars Tor any ease of deafness (caused by catarrh1 that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 F J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, Z5c.
 BxtionS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
Rheumatism Pains stoppsd.

The first application of Sloan's Lir1i- eneEt goes right to the painful part It penetrates without ibbing--it stops the rheumatic pains around the joints and gives relief and comfort. Don't surfer! Get bottle today! It is a Earniiy medicine for all pains, hurts, bruises, cuts, sore throat, neuralgia and chest pains. Prevents infection. MT. Charles H. Wentworth, California, writes: Tt did wonders for my rheu-
 natisln, pain is gone as soon as apply .tg recommend 1t to my friends aa the hniHient ever used" Guaranteed 25c at your druggist
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

For this price we offer special Wool Blanket. full size and of heavy weight. Buy pair of these and you will get your moneys worth many times over. -. zsz-..-.-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

Here's our Special Blanket. We searched the market for a Wool Blanket to sel, for $500 a pair, and here we have it. You can't beat these full size. heavy, white Blank
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
EsATERN CONN. DELEGATES
 ARE LOYAL TO NOMINEES
Surprised Over Failure of Manan to Win Senatorial Nomination, But Not Disqrunfled,

(By a Bulletin Staff Correspondent
 Hartford, Conn, Sept. 1S.--Whea the delegates from eastern Connecticut went out of Hartford after the close of the democratic state convention Fri day they were practically unit in de- claring their loyalty to the candidates nominated, but there were many among them who were surprised and disap- pointed over the failure of Congress man Bryan F. Mahan to win the nom, = nation for United States senator.
 Thought Mahan Had Even Chance.
 They were surprised. for up to the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
' 7REcY cF TEXAS t-tfalTEE
 GAN ACT OF Gop.. According to Report of Missouri Public Service Commission.

Lebanon. Mo, Sept 1s.--The wreck of the "--exas Limited" on the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad, in which 27 lives were lost, last Tuesday morning, was "an acti Of God" which could not have been avoided, according to the opinion of Frank Wightman of the Missouri public service commas sion, expressed at the conclusion of the wreck investigation today.
 F. c. Jonah, chief engineer of the Frisco. testified 1t would be ialpossibJe to contruct track that would resist a washout after such a rain as fell Monday. night. Farmers living in the vicinity testified that in three hours more than seven inches Of rain fell.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
Congressman ReilIy,s Plea Hurt Mahan

There were several incidents leading up to the nomination that many dele gates afterwards said convinced them
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

David R. Beach, a New York real estate broker, who was poisoned by aecidently drinking a solution con- taining 22 grains of bicialorfde Of mer- cury. is reported to be slightly inn proved in a Brooklyn hospital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19
LA CAMPANA De La |NJUST|C|A

La bandera Americana de Maya
guez ha hecho causa comun con el CRU
plto anarquista que viene tratando de
excitar la opinion contra ell Conner
clo, culpandole de la actual carestia de
los where's, el alcalde senior Perea Fa-
Jardo, creyendo que ese es ell camino de
la popularidad, Sc ha sumado los al
borotadores, como 10 prueba ell telegra-
ma que dirigiera al gobernador wager,
y que lel 6rgano republican, publica con
tipo grande, para que Sc YEA
De que este es cosa que Sc ha hecho
politica, Sc We por la escasa importan-
cia que los diarios unionistas conceden
la 'nutrida imponente manifesto
cion cuya exaltada resena ocupa las CO.
lumnas principales de los diarios alu-
didos.
Por 10 visto, en- las pr0ximas eleccio-
nes iran como quien dice de la mano
los republicanos de Wayagiiez y los cua-
tro socialistas que ahora estan promo
viendo el alboroto, hablando la parte
mas sensible de la humanidad; al este
mago. Y como la maniobra ha sido des
cubierta, la prensa unionista de Maya
giiez no Sc deja contagiar de los falsos
entusasmos de sus adversarios.
Es natural que asi sea- y d. csta acti-
tud es por 10 visto "La Democracia
que inserta aver un articulo del New
York American =, en- que ell diario anna
rillo de la gran urbe americana, formu-
la los cargos mas energicos contra el co
mercio americana por haber subido los
precios los articulos alimenticioS Cla-
70 es que 81 en- el mercado de que Sc sur
te ell nuestro suben los precios al eXtre-
mo de provocar las encendidas protes-
tas del "New York American ell CO.
mercio nuestro que ha de surtirse de
aquel, tiene que seguir la misma ruta.
Solo que, enganar la genie simple, al
pueblo ign0rante es tarca may facl',
cuando Sc lie miente amor y Sc lie ofre
cen sacrifcios que nunca llegan cum
plirse
Ell senor Perea Fajardo cuya incapa-
cidad para seguir siendo alcalde ha
quedado plenamente de relieve COZ
motive de la manifestation del LINES
ha tratado de coaccionar al gobernadol
con ese desdichado telegrama que lie
Bandera" exhibe como un trofeo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19
Un pajaro de cuenta

Anoche, como a las doce media, los
guardlas Pedro Pag5n Y Eleuterio Mi
Ian, q1lenes prestaban servicio en- Mi
ramar, advirtieron que un hombre pre-
tendia escalar el "Uni6n Club " To
maron las debidas precauciones pero
no obstante aQuel pudo darse cuenta
de que 10 perseguian, y Sc do a la
fuga
Perc el hombre parece que no esta-
ba dispuesto irse dormir sin resol
yer su prop6Sito de escalar aleuna ca
sa, una bora despu6s de la primera
frust~aia tentativa los guardias q. lie
seguian la pista, 10 sorprondieron pre-
tendielldo deScerrajar con un destorni-
llador que portaba IA puerta de Ia casa
nlmero dos de la Avenida Mira
mar, en- la cual vive Mr. Jif Kins.
Esta vez los gnardias pndieron
eeharle mano al sujeto, Quien diio la
marse Jose Negr6n
Fu6 arreotado, y esta maIana sc le
condujo ante el fiscal quien ha presen
tado contra aquel acusaci6n de tentati-
va de escalamiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19
Atizando ell fuego

Bajo el epigrafe "Opini6n autoriza-
ola" y en- grandes caract6res, reprodu-
&c La Democracia' un truculento ar
tlculo del New York American" So
bre el alza de los comestibes, tratando
al comercio Americana de agiotista ex-
plotador, etc, induciendo al gobierno
que tome medidas severas que no
Sc muestre ciego ante el atropello
Desde el dia II de agosto, fecha en-
cue el "New York American pnblica
csc artlculo, y pesar de esa opinion
autorizada' = subieron considerablemen-
te los precios de los comestibles en- el
mercado americana. Quare causag La
explicaremos Gle nuevo 81 Sc nos induce
Z clio. Hay argumentos mas que fun
dados y al alcance de todos, para refu-
tar esa opinion que La Democra-
cla concept1a autorizada
Segundo CADIERNO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19
Interrurnpido

La Inca del cable parece que esta
interrumpida en- Santo Domingo, por
ese motivo Ell Venezuela estan reel
biendo las noticias de la guerra euro
pea con alg1n retraso
La prensa venezolana, avida de po
der camplir con el publico dc su pai'
el compromise de satisfacer su natu
raj curosidad dandole una extensa in
formation del asunto que hoy ocrpa Il
atencion del mundo entero, ha solici
tado que Sc lie envle de esta isla tod'
10 que aqui Sc publique con respecto .
Ia guerra.