davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25

'r-t'tut-o f"r NohU~"n who ts thouwht to have murd,rt, 'lp- thr"c people n. obtain the fifteen thousand dollars which they had with them. Warrr' who left san Francisco'is now follow ing q clu" which he thinks will "na hlc him to capture Johnson in a few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25
Special Nugget Service

HALIFAX, May 25.-Thc lightship No. 19 with crcw of twenty five men is now given up as lost with all on board. The light ship Was stationed off Chebucto head and was probably driven from her moorings by the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25
LIGHT SHIP AND CREW
 LOST IN STORM

prevailing at that point for the last two days. The loss of >thc ship is confirmed by the finding the bodies of three of the crew which were washed ashore this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25

morning since which time he has not been sighted and no word has been received of his having landed or being seen on the French coast It Is thought that, something went wrong with his machine and he lost his life on the channel
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25
DR. DEAN DIES IN SEATTLE.
Iugget Special Service.

SEATTLE. May 25,-Dr, Thadus Dean, one of the best known doctors in seattle died here today. Dr Dean was one of the pioneers of Seattle and was a successful practitioner and highly regarded in his profession ana as a citizen and business man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25
NOTED AVIATOR
 BELIEVED DROWNED
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 LONDON. May 25.--Gustave, a not ed aviator. is thought to have lost his life today while attempting to cross the English channel. Hamel left the English coast at an early hour this
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25
GUARDS SHOOT
 TO KILL
Special Nugget Service.

BOSTON, May 24.-prisoners in the state penitcnary today made an at tempt to escape while being employed
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25
of the king leaves the city at the mercy of the revolutionists

DURRAZO. May 25.-The King O, Albania today returned to his palace which is now guarded by the Italian marines.
 The revolutionary movement agains the king is led by Essad Pasha who was former minister of war and wh, was lately dep0rted for menacing the government. The Italian governmen it Is said will land additional marines if necessary to maintain order and defend the capital against the threar- ened attack of the revoIutionistS
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25

To keep abreast of what iD going or get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25

and family.
 The taking of the remains to Sitka pressed wish of Mrs Rowe that she should be buried in that place which came to love as the one place she regarded as home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25

Read todays news today-Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25

FLOUR IS CHEAP. Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery md Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25

Read todav's news Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-25

T:ead todays news today Nugge;
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-03
"KELLOGC-WARDNER."
Utilities Commission Decides in Favor
of Double Name.

The controversy over the name Of
the railroad station which was called
Wardner from the time the railroad
was built until a few months ago,
when it was changed to Kellogg, was
settled this week by decision Of the
public utilities commission, which or
dered that the station be called "Kel-
logg -Wardner" This was a victory
for the Wardner people, who were rep
resented before the commission both
at the Kellogg hearing and at Boise
by J. H. Wixom, their attorney. He
advocated the hyphenated name and
went so far as to concede that Kellogg
should come first, owing to Its grow
ing Importance as business center.
The decision should prove satisfactory
to all concerned If an appeal should
be taken it will be to the supreme
court of the state.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-03
STRIKE SHIPPING ORE
ON REIMBURSEMENT
MAY PROVE OF GREAT VALUE
AND ExTENT-NEW ROAD
ON TRAPPER CREEK.

strike of Importance and that may
prove of great value was made on the
Nevada Stewart this week. This is a
Pine creek property. the western cx-
tension of the Surprise and practically
the eastern extension of the Sidney
ying between these two well known
properties upon which there are big
showings of ore. On the same vein
also is the Liberal King, another pro-
perty Of demonstrated merit, which
joins the Sidney on the west and eX-
tends down to Pine creek near Beeler.
The strike was made by Del Snyder,
who was engaged in doing assessment
work He was extending crosscut
to the vein and broke into it through
the hanging wall, exposing about 10
work has been done toward determin-
ing its extent nor in extending the
crosscut through the vein. Consider
ing what has been shown up on the
same vein on each side Of the prop
erty and the great surface showing
about so feet wide, the strike Is re-
garded as a highly important one, The
principal owners of the Nevada Stew
art are NJ. j. Sinclair of Kellogg, II. NJ
Huemann of Wallace and Finch
Campbell of Spokane.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-03
PINE CREEK PROPERTY
REPORTED TO Be SOLO
GUS SMITH IN EAST TO CLOSE
DEAL ON AMY, ACCORD.
ING TO REPORT.

Gus Smith, manager and principal
owner Of the Amy Mining company
on Pine creek, was called to Minne-
apolis last week to confer with the
capitalists Of that city who have an
option on the property and who have
been advancing the money to carry on
the development work. These parties
originally took bond for $4,000 on
both the Amy and Matchless, situated
on opposite side of Pine creek and
about two and half miles from the
railroad. About two years ago they
purchased the Matchless, consisting Of
two claims, for $4,000, and have since
continued work on the Amy with Gus
Smith as manager. Much work has
been accomplished and It Is stated by
parties who have visited the property
that there Is a good showing Of mill
ing ore. The company employs or 3
men and has good compressor plant
and everything for carrying on tho
work Of development
Sale Reported sPndina.
According to we'll founded report,
but which lacks confirmation, Mr..
Smiths visit to Minneapolis Is for the
purpose of closing the deal for the
purchase Of the Amy group. The bond
is for 100000, but It Is stated that Mr..
Smith has agreed to accept $4,000 and
that the entire sum will be paid before
his return. 1t Is also stated that the
company contemplates the erection Of
a mill Of $50 tons capacity which will
handle the ore from both the Amy and
Matchless. The latter property has a
shaft down 400 feet and 1t Is said that
1t Is in position to furnish consider.
able ore.
If these reports prove correct. the
erection Of mill on Pine creek al
that point will go long way toward
attracting a railroad into that promis-
ing mineral section.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-03
The Indicator.

Charles Kaufman, manager of the
Indicator, on Trapper creek. branch
Of Pine, has recently completed a good
wagon road from the creek to his pro-
perty, a distance Of two miles. He
has taken in everything necessary In
the way of supplies for the winter
With the assistance of John Finley he
Is driving crosscut which should
reach the vein in about 1875 feet. The
rock Is very hard and progress Is ne
cessariy quite slow. If the vein shows
up as we'll as expected another cross
cut will at once be started which will
tap the vein at depth OF 1000 feet
or more. The mountain is very steep
and great depth can be obtained by
running a comparatively short dis
tance The outcrop Of the vein is well
defined, or 10 feet in width, and
shows much iron carbonate ore car
rying some values in lead, silver and
a little copper.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-03
THE CASTLE ROCK.
Shaft Has Been Unwatered and Gooc
Ore Exnosed.

Good reports continue to come from
the Castle Rock, about three miles
from Wallace, up Placer creek. upon
which an important strike Of high
grade conner ore was made few
months ago. The shaft, which Is
about 65 feet deep. has been unwater-
ed, and 1t is found that the ore shoo'
In the tunnel holds good in the shaft
There is said to be about four feet of
ore in the shaft. but whether 1t Is as
high grade as that above has not been
determined. 1t is probable that drift
will be run to prospect this ore and
also a crosscut to the hanging wall
before sinking the shaft to greater
depth.
The strike on the Castle Rock has
attracted much attention, and If 1t
proves a permanent ore shoot 1t means
much to this city. as it will mark the
beginning Of new and extensive min
ing in section tributary to this city.
The outlook for the Castle Rock is
certainly most encouraging.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-03
HALL GOES TO NEW YORK.
Treasurer Of Federal.

While pleased that his services and
ability have received recognition in
the form OF promotion, the people Of
this city and district greatly regret
that w. j. Hall, assistant general
manager Of the Federal Mining and
Smelling company, has severed his
connection with the local management
to make his home in New York, whore
he will become treasurer Of the com.
pany. His long connection with the
Federal has given him wide ac-
quaintance In all parts Of the district
and his friends are legion, all of whom
extend to him their best wishes In his
new position, and at the same time
hope he will eventually find It to his
advantage to return to the Coeur
d'Alenes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-03
HOW PRESS. TINES planned TO MAKE
PROFIT OUT Of A L0OS|NG CONTRACT
COUNTY RECORDS SHOW ExoRBiTANT FOR WORK NOT
LISTED IN FORMAL BlD-coMMssloNERs CUT FIG.
THE BID.

the county. and did not contemplate
charging exorbitant prices for printing
not listed in the formal bid. This was
the joker in the Press Times bid, and
Is an indirect violation of its contract
with the county. The Miner does not
want business In that way. 1t Is get
ting along very nicely without the
county printing, and is perfectly sat
isfied to let the Press-Times do the
work since the county officers are on.
to its scheme and are holding 1t down
to the letter and spirit Of It's contract
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-03
THE TUscUMslA.
Raise Being Made From No. 8 Tunnel
to No. z.

Good progress is being made on the
contract that was recently let by the
iTuscumbia Mining company to make
Ia raise Of 800 feet from the Idora or
No. tunnel to tunnel No. Q. The first
Of the week 107 feet had been made.
The raise is being driven vertically
to reach the big ore shoot In the up
per levels, and will make accessible
450 feet OF ore along the dip Of tho
vein. The owners Of the TuscumblA
company have under confederation
several propositions for working the
property, but this raise will BE- c0tl-
pleted before definite action y aakens
upon any Of them s
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-03
THE SCHOOL ELECTION
It WAS A HUMMER
OPPOSITION TICKET SPRUNG At
LAST MOMENT MEETS
DISASTER.

Speaking about cliques, political anG
otherwise. the school election last
Tuesday seems to have developed one
which for want of better name may
be called the Day -Mahoney Gibbs
combination. the primary purpose OF
which was to secure two representa-
tives on the school board. AS the or
gan of the combination truthfully says
| 1t was an eleventh hour campaign and
designedly so. Though published no.
tice had been given since the 18th of
August that the election would be held,
and for days prior, to the election 1t
was generally known that w. ]. Baker
and II. c. Adami were candidates for
school trustees, Mr.. Days enterpris-
! ing newspaper failed to make any
news reference to the subject. On the
morning of the election it mentioned
the subject for the first time and that
Mr.. Baker would be a candidate to
succeed himself, ignoring the candida
cy Of Mr.. Adami altogether In the
same ISSUE under black headlines the
Press Times announced that Mr.. Ma
honey would be candidate, and plac-
ed great emphasis upon his rare quail
itications for service on the school
board. When the polls opened at
O'Clock it was found that tickets were
on hand bearing the name Of Mrs. c..
he In nd %x~ f0,r NEn
Mahoney.
A Warm Contest.
There can be no doubt that the de-
lay in bringing out these new candi-
dates was planned and was for no
other purpose than to take the sup
porters Of Mr.. Baker and Mr. Adaml
by surprise and rush in enough votes
to carry the election before the Ba-
ker- r-Adami forces could be gotten out
These tactics have been tried many
times in the past and they have in
variably failed, but never so inglor-
iously as they did last Tuesday. The
adherents of the y-Mahoney-G Gibbs
WClC CCItdiuiy q Ouoy
bunch, their automobiles almost ex-
ceeding the speed limit in their eager
ness to get voters to the polls, and it
is said that Harry Day in person was
rustling voters and carrying them to
the polls in his private car At the
same time the supporters Of Mr. Ba-
ker and Mr. Adami were somewhat
busy also. While their work was less
spectacular, because they had fewer
automobiles at their command than
their opponents their work was far
more effective, 1t was easy for them,
for in most cases it was only neces-
sary to mention the combination That
was enough and the voter proceeded
to the polls and registered his protest
against It, The result was crushing
and humiliating defeat for the COM
bination, as will be seen by the fol-
lowing figures showing the result:
H. c. Adami 307, w. J. Baker 266,
Mrs. c. W. Gibbs 221. J. p. Mahoney
$50.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-03
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS FROM SHOSHONE
COUNTy--v0TE P0LLED WAS LIGHT
BRADY FOR SENATOR ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET 4AwLEy ON
DEMocRArIc-AAiNEs WILL HAVE MOSES
ALEXANDER OPPONENT
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Stats
For United States Senator-James n
Brady.
For Representative in Congress-Ad-
olson r Smith and Robert o. Jones
For Governor-John N. Haines.
For Lieutenant Governor-Herman n
Taylor.
For Secretary Of state-Georoe r.
Barker.
For State Auditor-Fred 1. Huston.
For state Treasurer-O. v. Allen.
For Attorney Gensral-Joseph II. Pet
erson.
For superintendent Of Public lnstruc-
tion-1srnice Mccoy.
For inspector Of Mines-Robert N.
Bell.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-03
MORNING CLOSED DOWN.
Unsettled Condition Of Lead Market
Given a. Cause.

The Morning mine at Mullan. owned
by the Federal Mining and Smelling
company, closed down yesterday,
about $50 men Of the force Of about
400 being laid off Manager Day states
that this step was taken by order Of
the board of directors on account Of
the present unsettled condition" A.
many men as possible will be given
employment in sinking the shaft,
completing the flotation plant and In
making repairs about the property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-03
Seek Carbonate Vein.

Charles Beeler and Charles Moi
fatt are driving crosscut on their
property between the Amy and the
Carbonate. They have about 100 feet
yet to go to reach the vein, which Is
the same as the Carbonate. Two mer
are working in addition to the own
ers.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-03
THE DULUTH,
Crosscut Is Being Run to Cut Secone
Vein on Property.

Crosscut Is Being Run to Cut Secone'
Vein on Property.
The Duluth Mining company, which
has a favorably located group or
claims on the opposite side of the can
yon from the Federal company at
Mace, Is driving a 200-foot crosscut
to a second vein that runs parallel to
the one that has already been exposed
and about 1000 feet to the south. Both
the work on the first vein and that
now being done is in the nature OF
prospecting and preliminary to devel-
oping the property at depth. The stock
Of the company is owned chiefly IN
Duluth and California, with few
local stockholders.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-03
THE HoRsT.PoWELL.
Extensive Development of the Prop
ertv Is in Progress.

erty Is In Progress.
Twelve or Is men are now employed
at the rst-Powell mine on the Lit
tie North Frok, which is under BOND
to Al Page and Andy Devlin. A COM
pressor plant is soon to be Installed
and 1t is expected that ore shipments
will be made, as 1t is understood that
considerable copper ore Of shipping
grade has been exposed. Shipments,
however, will depend upon the condi-
ton of the market for copper. The
development Z the property is under
the personal direction Of Mr. Devlin.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-03

Will find mining news and
company notices Of interest
70 them in The Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-03
County.

County.
For State Senator-WaIter n. Hanson
For State Repressntatives-Robert l
Brainard, Albert II. Featherstone
Charles Mckinnis.
For County Commissioner, 1st District
~. c. Fsehan, End District-J. B.
Cox; 3rd Dstrict-James II. Taylor
For Clerk District Court-Fred E.
Ellis.
For Sheriff-Thomas McCabe.
For Treasurer and Tax Collector
Minnie Bushnell.
For Probate Judcs-Lawrenee e. Wor-
stelI.
For superintendent Public instruction
-MolIie Ryan.
For Assessor-W. II. Hsrrick.
For coroner-charIes r. Mowery.
For Surveyor-Gsorgs r. Trask.
For Prosecuting Attorney-FrankIin
Pirman.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-03

Although the returns from both
state and county are still incomplete,
sufficient has been received to insure
the nomination of the above repubh-
can ticket, with the possible excep-
ton of James H. Taylor. The contest
between him and A. P. McRae for
commissioner in the third district is
very close, with Taylor slightly in the
lead. St. Maries. Marble and Big
Creek are yet to be heard from and 1t
may require the official county can
vass to decide this contest.
The Democratic Ticket.
It appears certain that the following
will be the democratic state ticket:
For senator. James H. Hawlcy; for
congressman, Dow Dunning and j. H.
Forney; for governor, Moses Alexan-
der; for lieutenant governor, ]. W.
Tanner; for secretary Of state, w. T..
Dougherty; for auditor, A. l. LeHu-
quet for treasurer, L. M. Capps; for
attorney general, T. A. Walters; for
mine inspector John H. Nordquist.
County ticket-For state senator, A.
p. Hutton; for representatives, c. l..
Grice, E. P. Kribs, F., H. Hayes; for
commissioner, 1st district, John F.
Murphy; End district, John Bollinger;
srd district, Charles Solberg; for clerk
district court, John P. Sheehy; for
sheriff Robert H. Pfeil; for treasurer,
Kathryn O'Rourke; for probate judge,
r. E. Weniger; for superintendent
public instruction, Florence Zumhof;
for assessor, John c. Glahe; for cor
oner, G. 8. Lesher; for surveyor, JUL
ius P. Hall; for prosecuting attorney,
]. H. Wixom.
Justice Of Supreme Court.
The candidates on the non partisan
ticket for justice of the supreme court
will be Judge Edward A. Walters Of
Shoshone and William M. Morgan of
Moscow. Judge Walters has big
lead over all competitors.
shoshons County Returns.
Unofficial returns have been receiv-
ed from all precincts in Shoshone
county except st. Maries, Big Creek
and Marble, on the st. Joe river. The
vote was light throughout the coun-
ty, the republicans polling by far the
heaviest VOTE practically twice as
many as the democrats. The follow
ing figures give the result which can
not be changed by the official count
with the possible exception Of COM
missioner In the third district on the
republican ticket:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
CARMODY DEFENDS BENSEL.
Charges whitman with Unjust Per-
secution,

A defence of State Engineer John A.
Bensel, who Is running FOR reelection
was put forth by ex-Attorney- General
Thomas Carmody from Democratic state
headquarters yesterday.
Mr. Carmody says In part:
The attack made by Mr.. Whitman on
Bensel Is absolutely without legal foun-
dalton. and nobody knows IL better than
Mr. Whitman himself He attempts
to make the public understand that MIR
Grand Jury of New York state t. answer
questions in respect TO his official acts.
This is not true. Mr.. Rense appeared
under Mr.. Whitmaus subpoena before
the Grand Jury of New York county in
tho early part OF this year 60 answer
questions respecting tho letting Of certain
contracts for barge canal construction.
That examination was thorough. II was
conducted by Mr. Whitman himself He
found no evidence upon which an indIct-
ment could be made. lie found no evil
denCe that would Justify any reasonable
criticism OF any member OF the Canal
Board.
After that was completed new sub
ppnas were issued for State Treasurer
Kennedy and for Mr.. Bensel. for what
purpose was not disclosed, and has never
since been disclosed. The manner in
which Mr.. Kennedy was harassed by
subppnas and subpoena servers from the
District Attorneys office ana by public
statements emanating therefrom Is we'll
known Internationally II drove Ken
nedy to suicide.
"In answer TO this subpoena Mr. Bens,l
appeared before the Grand Jury and
was asked TO waive immunity. He was
not informed what the charge was against
him. There was no charge against
him. He declined TO waive immunity,
Justly regarding the proceedings as In
sincere, unfair and OF the same sensn-
tional character as those which had re-
suited in the unfortunate fate of Ken
nedy.
Mr.. Bensel's administration was al
tcrward investigated by the Sullivan COM
mittee OF the Assembly and the Frawley
committee OF the Senate. The result
was the complete failure TO ind any
wrongdoing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

Whenever the stock exchange OPEN"
said Mr.. Strauss. - large amount OF
American railroad securities held abroad
Will certainly De offered FOR sai. because
the owners thereof will require money
II to these inevitable sales additional sales
are to be added because foreign holders
OF American railroad securities have lost
confidence in their investments. we shall
have the doubly unfortunate condition OF
European holders selling because of lack
OF confidence and the American investor.
also because Of lack OF conf nee, luath
to buy except at extremely low prices.
The bearing OF this on the !n;ernat,ona,
exchange situation needs but 10 be men
toned IN order to be Appreciated"
Mr. Brandeis then directed Mr.. Strauss
attention to the fact that the Interstate
Commerce Commission had indicated to
the carriers that they could substantially
increase their revenue by increasing pas
senger rates and asked him II ne favored
that method OF increasing the revenue
that tho carriers said they We're In
need OF.
Mr. Strauss answered that II this
remedy could he immediate he favored f.
Mr. Brandeis read to Mr.. Strauss an
expression OF opinion by a New York
banker that there would be $4,000 900 400
exports In the coming year. and Mr.
Strauss said he did not agree with him
Mr. Strauss also said he disagreed with
views expressed by President Forgan Of
the National City Bank of Chicago. these
views being that there would be no liqui-
dalton OF American securities and that
the money market would be easier,
The hearing will 30 on tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
SAYS ARBITRATION MUST FAIL
John Bassett Moore Says Treaties
Are Not EnectuaI.

pRrNcrToN. n j., oct 2O.-"It is more
difficult 10 arrange a court OF arbitration
to-day to which the United states Is n
party than (: was a hundred and twenty
five years ago" said John Rassett Moore
this eyeu'ug m his address before the
International Polity club of Princeton
University
"lt Is my deliberate opinion that the
greater part Of what has been done since
the first Hague conference IN 1899 by the
sO-callcd friends Of arbitration has re-
tarded rather than aided progress. Sec
rotary Hay said arbitration is obligatory
in the Interpretation 81 treaties, but that
II Is not obligatory II Il affects the vital
interest, the national honor the indie
pcndcnce or the interests OF third power
| cannot conceive Of anything that does
not fall into these terms"