davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES
TATE UNDER EXECUTION.

In the District Court Of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State Of Idaho.
in and for Shoshone County
M. J. McHugh VS.. J. K. Conner, SIS.
BY virtue of an execution issued out
of the District Court Of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State OF Idaho,
In and for Shoshone County, wherein
NJ j. McHugh Is plaintiff and ]. E.
Conner is defendant, upon a Judgment
rendered the 9Th day of July, A. d.
1914, for the sum Of one hundred sew
enty -four and no-100 ($174.00) dollars,
in lawful money of the United States,
besides interest and costs in the sum
Of seven and 30-100 $3.50 dollars,
making in the aggregate the sum OF
one hundred eighty-one and 3O-100
(S181.3O) dollars. | have this day lev
led upon all the right, title, claim and
interest of said defendant. ]. K. Con-
ner, Of in and to the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
Lots sixteen 16) and seventeen 90,
block three (3| Lots seventeen QO,
eighteen US), nineteen Q9). twenty
(2O) and twenty-one (2D, block fiji
teen U5). Lots forteen Q4, fifteen
I5> and sixteen G6), block seventeen
1), together with all the improve
ments situate thereon. all IN the VII
lage of Mullan, Shoshone county
state of Idaho.
Public notice is hereby given that
will, on Friday, the 7th day of August
A. ID. 1914. at 200 o'clock .. m. OF said
day, at the Bank street door Of the
county court house, in the city of Wal
lace, Shoshone county, Idaho, sell al
public auction, for lawful money of the
United States all the right, title, claim
and interest of said defendant, ]. K
Conner, of, in and to the above de,
scribed property or so much thereof
as may be necessary to raise sufficien
money to satisfy said judgme"s witt
interest, costs and accruing costs, tt
the highest and best bidder.
Dated July 49, A. d. 1914.
THOMAS McCABE,
/ Sheriff
BY JOHN r. ROGERS.
Jy16-A6-4' Deputy
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-30

miner who wants to work the land for
the valuable mineral he expects it to
produce and the Spectator who de-
sires only to hold it while neighboring
development increases its value, can
hardly be expected to view matters in
the same light or to desire the same
kind Of a law; nor is the interest Of
any Of them always identical with the
paramount interest of the community
as a whole to which the property in
the first place belongs. ="
In the above argument have had
in mind justice to the poor prospector,
the interests of the mining industry
at large and that of the country as
whole. The difficulties in making and
administering mining laws are largely
brouhgt about by INSCRIPTIONS locat-
ors and stockvenders who are in the
game for what there is in It, and !
freely acknowledge that such do not
belong to the mining fraternity proper.
If everyone were honest there would
be very little difficulty under the pres
ent law, but human beings are still
human and to some extent selfish. all
of which requires that the central gov
eminent should take strong hand IN
the administration of it's public land
laws in the interests Of common
justice.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-30
JUDGE ]. +. A|LsH|E
| GIVES THE FACTS
CALLS ATTENTION OF POCATEL-
10 PAPER TO SOME sERI-
Gus MEASUREMENTS.

The Miner has received with re-
quest to publish, the following letter
from Judge ]. +. Ailshie, which re-
quest is cheerfully granted:
Editor Pocatello Tribune, Focatello,
Idaho:
Dear Sir--A short time ago my at
tention was called to an article in
YOUR paper to the effect that my cam
didacy for the United States senate
was interfering with my official duties
as a justice of the supreme court.
Again, in your Fourth of July issue,
you say:
Had court business depended on
Judge Ailshie during the past three or
four months the lawyers would have
| had to go fishing, as the bulk Of his
| time has been spent in campaigning
over the state at the expense of the
people and under the cover Of fra
ternal organization. During this time
his office has been occupied by Judge
Walters, Judge Bulge and other dis
trict judges of the state, who have per-
formed able and conscientious work
for the people, and were called in
while Judge Ailshie was operating the
political soft pedal and expanding on
the buncombe that my first duty was
to the state and litigants whose cases
had been argued and submitted
l can think of no source from which
you might receive such information
The facts are and the records, which
anyone may see at any time, show that
neither Judge Bulge nor Judge Wal
tiers has occupied my office or served
in my place or done my work in any
case, and they would certainly tell you
so. Whenever they have served at all
this year, they have been called to fill
the place of Justice Stewart Upon
examination, Justice Sullivan and I
find that l have been absent from the
hearing of but one case this entire
year, dlu lucll sat III III!
lplace.
The records also show that this year
Justice Sullivan has written one ma
ljority opinion more than l have writ
ten, while I have written five more
minority opinions than he, and the
records show that during my full term
of service I have written nearly 100
COG to be exacD more opinions, and
been absent from the sessions Of court
fewer times than any other justice of
the court.
land figures only because you have
Twice made public accusation of my
lack Of diligence and responsibility in
the high office with which have been
twice honored. I claim no credit for
these facts and their value to me at
this time exists merely as proof of the
|incorrectness and injustice of your
statement.
AS for the service I have rendered
as grand master Of the fraternal order
lof Odd Fellows, I may say that, hav
ing known me more than 20 years,
they themselves are best able to an
swer your unfounded insinuation that
am using my office as political
soft pedal to further my interests as
a candidate for the United States SEN
late. I began to serve them as an Of
jfcar five yaarc apo ana that NV n1ac-
ton to serve them in their highest Of
flee should have occurred last year
could certainly not be counted any
political work of mine.
Boise, Idaho, July Is, 1914
Respectfully yours,
]. F. AILSHIE.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-30
Too Many Operations.

DR.. Charles Fl. Mayo, the famous
surgeon of Rochester Mimi, address,
ing the American Medical association,
declared that too many operations are
performed without justifiable cause.
ever for so many operations, and that
II physicians would study embryology
more carefully they would be able to
cure many cases without the use Of
the knife.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-30
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOlD
ERS' MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Giant Mining & Development
Company Limited, will be held at the
Office of the company, AIS Sixth street,
wallace, Idaho, on the 18th day OF
August, 1914. at the hour of 200 p. m.
for the election Of directors to serve
for the ensuing year and for the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
f. r. TURK,
Secretary, AIS Sixth Street, Wallace,
Idaho. Jy16-A13-5 st
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-30
Protection for locators.

In few mining localities, where II
is in most instances impossible to
make a mineral discovery at an ex-
pense of $780, some provision should
be made to protect locator while
searching for ore. In such districts
ore is found only at depth and 1t is
unreasonable to require a mineral dis
covery at the time a claim is located.
believe such districts should be set
aside by the interior department and
a plan devised for allowing prospect
ors to make limited number of Local
tons under adequate protection for a
fixed period which would be long
enough to allow mineral discovery to
be made. In return for such protection
the prospector should consent to do a
reasonable amount of properly con-
Quoted work on each location each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
MISS {. NOA TO
BUSINESS MEN
AND FARMERS
PRETTY YOUNG LADY, BEAUTI-
FULLY ALTERED, STOOD BE-
FORE AUDIENCE AND TOLD HER
HEARERS SOME UNDISPUTED
TRUTHS.

I Miss Ernestine Noa Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, spoke last night at the city hall
under the auspices Of the Escambia
Crop Association, and told the farm
ers and business men present some
truths that, if applied practically. may
do much towards putting this county
in the forefront OF agricultural sec
tionS.
Miss Noa, who with DIR. Lillian W.
Johnson, also Of Tennessee, started the
movement into this country looking
to the investigation of agricultural
methods of other countries, was a
member of the commission in the
United States which went abroad a
few months ago to study agricultural
conditions In Europe. Previous to that
, time Miss Noa had made individual
Investigations in both this country and
in Europe regarding progressive
methods of farming and during her
many years of experience and study
of economic and agricultural condi-
tons, she has come very closely in
touch with American and European
farmers
Miss Noa did not look very much
like a farmer last night as she stood
before her audience at the city hall,
beautifully goWned, and told the men
of the county not only facts about
their own county that they did not
know, but facts about many foreign
countries, which if adopted here. would
go far towards remedying agricultural
conditions and making the farmer the
economic entity he should properly be.
Miss Noa tried to impress upon her
audience the great value and growing
Importance of the sheep growing, de-
claring that this should be one Of the
chief industries of this county. and
touched upon the wonderful Corpora
tive system OF Europe, which has dur
ing the past few years brought Dem
mark from perjury to plenty.
Miss Noa was invited by the Cham.
Der of Commerce, to address the M@'@
Business Club at their luncheon at
the San Carlos this afternoon, but
was compelled to return to Chatta-
nooga last night, owing to engage
ments already made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12

(Continued From First Page)
craft on the land prevent surprises of
the character which have determined
most military victories. They provide
the best means for discovering sub
marine mines, and have now become
an indispensable naval adjunct. We
are but in the infancy of air craft. The
development in the manu- .acture Of
these craft in this country needs to
be stimulated. and the success of this
arm of the military service abroad VIII
be a mighty stimulus to American
manufacturers.
LOCATION OF SCHOOL.
EARLY in the year board OF expert
enced officers was appointed by the
secretary to consider and make recon
mendations for the development of
aeronautics in the navy. After a thor
ough investigation this board recon-
mended the establishment of an aero
nautic station at Pensacola, Fla, the
organization there of a flying school
for officers and men in the art of
aerial navigation and the purchase of
certain types of aeroplanes and other
flying craft Orders were given, cary
in the year, for some foreign built
aeroplanes, in addition to larger orders
for aeroplanes made in this country.
The purpose of ordering abroad was to
enable the aeronautic school to test out
the best foreign designs in construc-
ton and equipment, to the end that
the navy might adopt those which
had demonstrated themselves by ac-
tual trial to be best fitted for the ser
vice. Unfortunately the war made it
impossible for the orders placed abroad
to be filed, and the trial of such craft
he Of
American manufacture have been or
dered, and the department will de-
veiop this modern branch OF the ma
val service steadily and rapidly. In
deco, 1t has been more ready to de-
VeloP 1t during the past year than the
manufacturers of this country have
been to supply the demand for craft
of approved design. It is recognized
that we are but on the threshold Of
the de> eIopment and utilization of air
craft. and their steady increase on a
large scale is a fixed policy OF the de-
partment.
"a volunteer militia, If 1t may be so
called, mas been organized by the own
er5 Of air craft, and has been pa
tIioticsly placed at the command of
tho navy department IL times of peril |
should call for its assistance to the |
regular a:rship fotillas."
A DANGEROUS SITUATION.
The general board does not take the !
same view. Its report refers to its |
recommendations in 1913. which |
brought to the attention Of the de- |
partment the dangerous situation of |
the country in the lack OF air craft |
and air men in both the naval and mill |
itary services. At the present time, |
the total number OF air craft of any
kind owned by the navy consists OF
twelve aeroplanes. not more than two |
Of which are of the same type. and |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
NEW SUITS FILED.

The following suit was filed yester-
day in the office of the clerk of the
circuit court:
Rhodes Collins Furniture Co. vs.
JOSEPH Giardina and wife, damages
$500, garnishment: Blount & Biount &
Carter, attorneys for plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
BRYAN ERWIN
DIES SUDDENLY
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT OF
JACKSON sUccUMRS AS RE-
SUIT OF STROKE OF PARALY-
SIS.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


Mariana, Dec 11-Hon. E Bryan
Erwin, clerk of the circuit court for
Jackson county, died at his home in
Greenwood at an early hour this morn
He sustained a stroke in July of this
year, which partly paraIyzed the sem
sorry nerves on one side, but from this
stroke he rallied under treatment in
Atlanta and was able to continue &C
lively in charge OF his office, though
never entirely regaining his normal
health. He was at his office yesterday
until 2 O'Clock when he drove IN his
car to his home in Greenwood, nine
miles from this city, as was his Gus
tom. He was about the streets in
Greenwood until late in the afternoon
when he returned to his home and
sustained a stroke which rendered him
unconscious and brought on his death
later in the night. Interment will be
made in the family burying ground
in Greenwood tomorrow at IL o'clock.
Circuit court which is now in ses-
sion adjourned until MoRday out of
respect to Mr.. Erwin Judge D. J.
Jones has appointed Hon. w V. May
field, chief deputy clerk, as clerk
pending appointment by the governor
to fill the vacancy. Among the appIi-
cants for the appointment are Mr..
Mayfeld, Mr. NJ. H. McCrary, former
deputy clerk, and Mr.. w. b Wynn,
who was a candidate for the office
in the last primary and who is one of
the best known men in the country hav-
ing been tax collector and tax asses
SCR for number Of years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
CHIEF SAM" IS
REPORTED SAFE
He AND HIS FOLLOWERS ABOARD
THE LIBERIA ARRIVE SAFELY
ON THE GOLD COAST OF AFRICA

"Chief SAM" whose ship the Liberia
was reported sunk by German war
vessel, is safe on the gold coast Of
Africa, where he has arrived with all
of MS followers. A special from CAL
weston says:
THE steamship Liberia, which sailed
from here last October with Chief AL
fred C. Sam and a number of follow
ers in the. back to Africa" movement
among Texas and Oklahoma negroes,
has arrived at Salt Pond, Gold Coast
of Africa. This information was ca
bled here today"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET.

The following report is furnished
daily for The Journal by Harris-Alli-
son & Co, Cotton Merchants, Pen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
WARRANTS ARE
UNCALLED FOR
CERTIFICATE OF STATE WIT
NESSES ACCUMULATE AT OF
FlcE OF CLERK OF CIRCUIT
COURT.

Several thousand certificates for
state witnesses in criminal cases re-
main uncalled for at the office of Cir
cult Clerk James Macgibbon, and the
parties to whom they have been is
sued can secure them by calling on
the clerk at any time.
The warrants have been accumulat-
ing for the past seven or eight years,
parties falling to call for their pay
after appearing in court as state wit
nesses and the clerk would De pleased
to deliver them to the parties to whom
they are due.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
CENTURY w. Q. w.
ELECT OFFICERS
sPECIAL 20 THE JOITRNAII

Century. Dec. 11.-At a very lively
and interesting meeting OF Century
Camp No. 55, w. o. w. held in their
hall Thursday evening, the foIlowtng
officers were elected to serve their
camp the ensuing year:
c. C.-Walter D. McDavid.
Adv. Lieut.-Jas. NJ Finley.
Banker-Fred H Rhodes.
Clerk-Geo. ". D. Mayors.
Escort-Thos. y. Butler.
Watchman-James Gay.
Sentry-Earnest Boutwell,.
Manaser-chas. II, Abbott.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
MR.. CUNNINGHAM
AT KNOX CHURCH

Announcement was made last night
that Mr.. w. P. Cunningham would
preach Sunday morning at the Knox
Presbyterian church, and there will be
no preaching services at night.
1t was intended to secure one of
the brilliant Baptist ministers to fill
the pulpit at Knox church Sunday.
but the convention came to a close
last evening, and by Sunday practi-
caily all Of the visitors win have left
Pensacola for their respective charges
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
C. P. CLUB WILL
LUNCH TODAY
PROF MeELRoY WILL BE THE
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER, AND HIS
ADDRESS WILL BE INTEREST.
ING.

The Greater Pensacola Clubs week
ly luncheon occurs today and Presi-
dent Bingham desires that all business
men attend. Prof. McElroy, horticul-
turist Of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad, will be the principal speaker
and his address will be interesting as
we'll as instructive.
w. P. Cunningham will make a short
talk on "One Way of Helping Our
selves" and President Dobson of the
Chamber of Commerce, who will act
as POSTMASTER, will review the work
of that organization for the past few
months
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
TWO REPORTED KILLED
~ MEXICAN OUTLAWS

Douglas, Ariz., Dec. 11.-R. z. Dunn,
of Pittsburg, Thomas r. Francis, a
mining contractor OF Douglas, and Mi
Euel McMornic, a Mexican, are re-
ported to have been robbed and killed
by Mexican outlaws Wednesday while
returning here from a mine which
Francis had been operating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
Air Craft Branch of
Naval Service Will Be De-
veloped Rapidly as Possible

CONTINUED From First Page1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
Naval Stores Market.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Savannah, Dec. 1.-THE spirits of
turpentine market opened and closed
firm today at A IL cents, with sales
of 126 casks. Receipts were 424 casks
and shipments S73 casks, leaving stocks
of 1888 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm. Sales were 494 barrels, receipts
,705 barrels and shipments of $50 bar
rels, leaving stocks of 134,493 barrels.
Quotations were as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-12
WANTED TO
BUY FOR CASH

$4,000 American Ma
tional Bank deposit certifi-
Gates. Small or large amounts
State lowest price and
amount. Address Box 1922,
or phone S72.
12dec3t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-18
is crime to buy it, and the majority
has done one or the other.
$50 Yours truly,
JOHN r WRIGHT
ARIZONA RECEIVES
s120,000.00 FROM
NATIONAL FOREST
This Is the Second Largest Sum Which
Any state Can Show and az Yet

This Is the Second Largest Sum Which
Any State Can Show and a4 Yet
Our Vast Forests Remain Practically
Untouched
about 100000 from the past fiscal
years receipts from national forests
in the state. This includes. however,
more than $4,000 received from the
sale of timber from state school lands,
but logged under the regulations of
the forest service The figures have
just been compiled by the department
of agriculture The total receipts from
Arizona's national forests were 1884,
1923 "a, derived almost equally from
lumber and forage, with something
over Sic, 200 in receipts from various
special uses and from water power de-
.velopment. Deducting the $30,730.5S
received from timber sold from school
lands and returned to the state for
the benefit of it's school fund ;, the.
receipts; from the federal forest land
amounted to $3.50 ,593. So
Under the law % per cent of this is
returned to the state to be expended
in the counties in which the forests
are situated, for the benefit of schools
and roads. This amounted to $685.
39S. 81. An additional ten per cent of
the receipts is expended locally by the
secretary OF agriculture Tor ROADS ana
tari1s for the convenience of the pub
lie. The contribution of Arizona's
forests to this road fund is SEE, 359. "a,
making the total sum by which, the
state benefits through federal admins
tration of the national forests $119,-
1926 This is the second largest
sum which any state can show; Mon
tana, which had far the largest nation
al forest timber sales, is about $4,000
ahead.
The total receipts from all national
forests throughout the country amount
ed to nearly two and a half millions
of dollars, the exact figures being 81
437, no. 81, of which the states receive
directly or indirectly $S3S, 1881 03, not
including the sums turned over to
Arizona and New Mexico for the
sale of timber from school lands in
those states. The new forests recent
ly purchased in the east have already
begun to furnish returns, and receipts
from their use amounted to $3,793. Sc.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-09-18
SEARIOUS CHARGES IRE
REFUTED M TUSCON PASTOR
lContiy,oa3 f,,rr,a Porn. Cfrxs1
(Continaed from Page OnH}

thority that IN, the city of Globe
Ariz., in 1sd0, you stated In the
course of an address on constitutional
matters, that the only solution Of the
liquor evil lay In national prohf-
bition and that statewide prohibition
had proven failure.
Are you prepared to deny that you
did not make this statement. which
was heard and widely commented
upon by about some 400 residents of
that city? M t4at
If you believed that statewide pro
hibition was a. failure four years ago,
what has happened to cause you to
change your naInd7
You have denounced the circular
issued by tina Arizona Local Self
Government League as a tissue of
lies? Wherein does it lie? Are the
government CENSUS figures relating to
crime, insanity and pauperism IN
Kansas, lies? If they are what are
the correct figures 2?
Does the United States comptroller
of the currency lie when he says
that the per capita savings deposits
of Kansas for 1913 were 81 ID and
those of wet Nebraska $146. IS
If so what are the correct figures
Is it a lie that 'Cochise county
with 139 saloons in 1913: sent II
conyicts to the state penitentiary
and Maricopa county with Sc saloons
(all dry except the city of Phoenix)
sent 76 convicts there?
If it is a lie then ask your Mr..
Rinehart to revise his figures as we
took only his statistics.
Is it a lie that nearly-dry Maricopa
county has 165 inmates in the state
insane asylum and Cochise county
with four times as many saloons has
only 1858? So
These are also Mr.. Rinehartis fig
ures, which you will find in his wet
Dry Statistical Tables" in the states
publicity pamphlet, IN his attempt to
show that liquor is responsible for
the crime and insanity of Arizona.
In conclusion I wish to state that
neither l nor the other members Of
the Arizona Local Self-Government
League are defending the liquor in
fanny? We merely are working for
the best interests of Arizona where
we, or the most of us, have lived and
labored, far longer than you. We are
pconvinced that your amendment
could not be enforced, that it would
only result in decentralization, diSre-
gard for the law and promiscuous
consumption of that decoction of the
bootlegger known as rotgut, or its
worse substitute, dope" We believe
that each community, in the words
of President Wilson, should have the
right to control the matter of the
regulation or the Withholding of Ii
censes," and with the late Francis
Murphy, the great temperance advo-
cate, we are convinced that ''in states
where statewide prohibition laws
have been passed, the entire state
nearly had been legislated into crime,
for If it is crime to sell liquor, it