davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-05
Honakono Bars Enemies.

Hongkong The legislative council
Of HongkonR has passed an ordinance
TO 70 irto effect Immediately COMPEL
ing all enemies Of Great Britain resid-
inx within the colony 20 bring their
bnsfneas enterprises 10 RI end ard de-
part. Tie government viii appoint
hapidstcrs~ Ang persons purchasing
sacs fogsign bss5nea& must shos
ghsif good faith
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-05
Germany Plans Nesr Loan.

London-The Daily Mails Copen-
hagen correspondent says he learns
that Germany Is preparing to issue
new war loan Of 81. $50, 600, 600. Ger
many viii advances preliminary war
contribution to Turkey Of $50, 600, 900,
the CORRESPONDENT adds.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-05
LHm't Cemas Foe. Is Order.

Lsrs1sw-A PsGFusrnz1 sp@es&l 70 me
kssgssx Ts@s9smsm ezEApang &4ys
ssEs ka@ rsszsrt 6xEE5nw nezx Erze-
zgs5- sw@ xeneTala reported 70 th@ir
lssssarnsTGers tAe B@19&F1as fssneral
kassx@ DssnzersssT, AFRO y Asss1lnx she
Eaasgsa axuag savsarin9 Frzeragss,
xisas sAsg w@re amasge " kei1 est
epfzsx TO Eha overwhelming nssnsers
oft sass svsssag Gssezs1 Dfmscriesf
rs1sssa vfta s*r &psssvsan whscss caee4-
Hmum sid bessnse historic ne sai6s
- Doss. esoas eae smesmg Esas
Miss. ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-05

Lcnxion-The Durham correspondent
Of the Daily Mail says the governor at
Pretoria has granted General Chris
tian de- Wet, the rebel leader. a five
days arrnistice< Presumably this is
ia order 10 arrange peace.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-05

Daniel slads suddenly advances from a
pennliess miner 10 a millionaire He ~
ambitious to become governor OF the
state His simple. home-lov'ng wife lails
to rise to the new conditions. siade meets
land. and sees In her all that Mary 10 NOT.
Glade decides 10 separate from bis ~i1s
and taken rooms at his club
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-05
| The Governors
A Noveliza tion OF
Lacy Alice Bradlsy's Play
BY GERTRUDE STEVENSON
Illustrations from Photographs Of the Stage Production
Rp GERTRUDE STEVENSON

ions from Photographs Of the Stage Production
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03

Weeghman Announces Names of Five
Fed Players. .....-,

Weeghman, quartermaster OF the
Federal League, is supposed to have
let loose yesterday the names of a
quintet of athletes who will cavort
up on the North Side this summer.
Immediately the sleuth-hke report
ers bounced on this information, and
with marvellous deductiye powers
they decided that when Mr.. Weegh-
man said these men would be on his
team, that those men would be on
the team.
Jerry LaughIin should put some of
those guys on the mystery of the
black hand letter he says he received
yesterday.
Be that as it may, Weeghman did
give out the names of some athletes,
but we have private bunch that he
was making an effort to regain the
newspaper space that was being
hogged by the local teams in train
ing camp.
Seaton and Brennan, who pitched
last year for the Pills; Claude Hen
dirk, who performed the same duty
for Pittsburgh; Art Wilson, Giant
catcher, and Alex Zwilling, outfelder
from the Western League, once with
the White Sox, are the athletes whose
monikers occupy prominent places in
the worlds doings today.
They will all wear Fed, uniforms
this summer More names are yet to
be announced, and Mr.. Weeghman
will "indiscreetly" announce them
whenever the advertising begins to
run low.
The three pitchers named form
the nucleus for a first-class- mound
corps, and Tinker should have little
trouble developing a couple of young
sters to alternate with them in the
box.
Zip Owens, the catcher, was lost
to the Chifeds in the shuttle, and viii
probably go to Brooklyn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03
Willie Richie Still Uniniured-Kid
Williams in Town.

lie Richie is still in full control of
his normal amount of arms, legs,
heels and teeth. A strenuous work
out at O'Connell's gymnasium yes
terday resulted in no damage to the
champion.
Richie made the unusual state
ment yesterday that he is legiti-
mate 133-pounder and never weighs
over 134 when he steps into the ring
for a battle. He backs this up with
witnesses who have seen him in re-
cent ARRAYS.
Notwithstanding this ability to
make the 133-pound limit, Willie will
still continue to set 1875 pounds as
the mark at which he will do battle
for his title.
WoIgast has gone to Milwaukee,
where he will complete his training.
Before leaving the Cadillac man said
he would make the champion hunt
his hole when they met. He pulled
the same old stuff, but seemed quite
peeved at some statements Richie
had made rejecting on his ability.
Kid Williams of Baltimore, who
claims the bantamweight title, which
is supposed to rest legally with John
ny Coulon, arrived today on his way
from the coast to his home. Williams
was not expected to meet the pride
of Logan Square, as relations be-
tween the two little fellows are con-
siderably strained at the present
time.
couIon in a day or two will receive
a new set of articles for his proposed
fight with Williams on the coast, and
must come to terms by March 10 or
be eliminated from consideration.
This was the utimatum delivered by
Promoter Tom McCarey. Coulon
said the fight would take place not
later than July 4.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
THE CAMPAIGN OPENS.

With the PRONUNCIATION of the party
platforms this week, the primary cam
pagn in Idaho may be regarded as
fairly open. From this time forward
the candidates for state and county
offices will become more active and
the intelligent voter will assume a DO
sition of far greater importance than
he has occupied during the last year
and a half. However humble in his
everyday life, he now takes rank with
his more opulent and pretentious
'neighbor and is deserving of equal
consideration in the estimation of the
circumspect candidate. The people
rule. No more secret caucuses to
frame up a ticket for delegates to a
machine controlled convention. Each
sovereign citizen has direct voice in
the selection Of the men who are to
make, execute and interpret the laws
under which he lives. 1t is a glorious
privilege, and If we are to believe the
assertions of modern reformers, 1t Is
one that has never been enjoyed BY
the people of this country until recent
times, to be exact, until the enactment
Of the direct primary law and its trip
let offsprings, the initiative, referen-
dunn and recall. When the blessed
privileges contained in these heaven
born laws are conferred upon all the
people, then will the political atmo-
sphere be clarified and the people will
lwell in contentment and in the per-
'ect enjoyment Of those sacred rights
If which they have so long been
lenied. Meantime, we advise all as
bring candidates to make haste to
interview these -enfranchised agents |
II free government lest having been
10 suddenly elevated to those ethereal
Heights of political purity they may
iced some worldly and practical sug-
,estion as to who to vote for, when
0 register and where to vote. 1t is
p to the candidate now The ma
hine is smashed. l.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02

streets draws particular attention t.
the obstruction caused by these poles
for the attractive effect Is greatly
marred by their presence. A forest
Of electric light and telephone poles
with network Of wires overhead are
not In harmony with artistic cluster
lights and paved streets. OF course
changing them to the alleys would be
quite a heavy expense to the compan-
les, but against that 1t may be right
fully argued that paving and illumin-
ating the streets is ana will be a heavy
expense to the property owners con-
cerned and they should be permitted
to get the full benefit from the outlay.
Perhaps nothing can be done in this
line on account Of the terms Of the
franchises, but it Is a matter that
should be investigated.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02

ldepreciating as the ore reserves are
worked out, and for that reason alone
it Is absurd to undertake to tax it on
the same basis as other property.
The benefits of mining are not
measured by the dividends paid. The
disbursements made for labor and in
the purchase Of supplies place vast
sums Of money in the channels Of
trade, and it often happens that the
community and state at large receive
large benefits from mining operations
that never yield dollar in profits.
The farmer, who rightly or wrongly
is regarded as the antagonist Of the
miner, is himself a great beneficiary
OF the mining industry, for there Is
not a thing produced by the farm, or
chard or range that does not find its
best market in the mining districts. 1t
would SEEM therefore, that better
understanding Of the value and Inn
portance of each would result in less
friction between these two great fac
tors upon which the prosperity of the
state depends.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
THE OUTLOOK FOR GOVERNOR
(Salmon City Herald)


AS the gubernatorial race in Idaho
assumes definite form, 1t appears to
the Herald that the most promising
contestant-the most likely candidate
among the republicans, is Hon. M
E. Lewis Of Moscow. He is able,
forcefu and full of executive quail
; ties. Honest in his principles, bust
ness-like and clear-headed in his
thought and conduct. firm in his con-
viction and trustworthy in his pr M
Use, he is the best of the three whose
names have been listed to head the
republican ticket.
Governor Haines has not made good.
He is charged with having violated
his word with many Of his former
strongest and most ardent supporters
which no man in high office can af-
ford to do. The qualities Of the in
crate are generally ascribed to him;
and ''ingratitude stronger than trail
tors arms" will quite vanquish him.
AS to Judge Stevens Of this judicial
district, his candidacy is not regarded
seriously in his home district, much
less so in other parts of the state,
where he Is not so we'll known He
will not secure many votes.
Thus reviewing the procession, it
looks powerfully like Lewis. And as
we know the man. in his numerous
public as well as private dealings and
the state of Idaho will
be the winner with Lewis in the chair
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
MOVER WANTS MILITARY PRO.
TECTlON.

When mob violence follows in the
wake of strikes, az It frequently does
and the civil authority is found to be
powerless to protect life and property
as is often the case, we should in the
future hear no protest from Meyer
and other leaders of labor organiza-
tions against appealing to the state
and nation for military protection.
We should never again hear the trail
trous charge made by leaders of labor
organizations that the men who wear
the uniform of the United States army
are hired assassins to shoot down
workingmen." In what respect Is the
mob that destroyed the union hall in
Butte and would have made short
work of Meyer If he could have been
caught different from the mob that
destroys the property o. an employer
and attacks the employer himself?
Mr.. Meyer objects to using the mill
tary forces Of the state and nation for
the protection Of the latter, but as
soon as he found himself the victim
Of the mob he never stopped running
until he reached the governor of Mon
tana and begged for protection, know
ing that the only protection the gov
ernor. could give would be the state
militia or an appeal to the president
for regular troops. The spectacle of
the president of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners camping with the gov
ernor for days begging him to send
soldiers to Butte Is the most interest
ing feature of the little family row in
the copper city.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
THE GRADUATE.
CLOS Angeles Tribune)

CLOS Angeles Tribune)
The average school graduate is not
half the fool he Is sometimes reputed
to be. Ambition is not thing to be
ridiculed. What if the boy you see on
graduation day is ready to assist in
the solution of all the problems Of the
universe? That isn't anything against
him. There's something in having a
good head OF steam up, right at the
start. Suppose fellow does waste a
good deal Of steam blowing his whis-
tie on his trial trip he will learn
sooner or later, to conserve it for
climbing rapids and making landings
1t isn't fair to begin to poke fun at
a graduate until he begins to squeal
and throw up his hands. Then it is
not only legitimate, but highly salu-
tary and commendable. AS long as
fellow keeps his courage up and has
real fight in him he is entitled to re-
spect. The minute he begins to pity
himself and throw out IS. O. S." sig
nails, his friends expect him either to
sink or blow up.
Don't be gutter. Stay on the job.
You are the hero of fight that is
yours alone. Nobody will win it for
you and nobody can lose it for you
There's a place for everybody and that
includes you. Pick out if you will, /
your favorite hero in history Who is |
he? Name him. He had time Of it,
didn't he? He made stepping stones |
Of obstacles before which most men
would have turned pale and grown
flabby and sick
Get in and make your fight. That's
what you're here for. No man ever
increased the size or strength of his
biceps by standing around in gym
nasium gawking at dumb bells and
Indian clubs. Take hold, get bite
and hang on. You'll make it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02

$25,000.000 besides various perquisites
and preferential rights not strictly in
accordance with the provisions of the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
| Now, Spain owned the zone before
Colombia arose in martial revolt in
1910 and overthrow the old sovereign
ty. But for these successive revolu-
tions Spain would perhaps have been
the present proprietor Of the canal
territory.
II we paid 100000 to the actual
possessor, and ought on moral grounds
to pay $25.0O0,O0O to the predecessor
LOT the actual possessor, how many
millions, or hundreds of millions. in
the view Of ethical dlrsomacy and
|disinterested world service, do we
justly owe to the predecessor of the
predecessor of the actual possessor Of
the isthmus?
Poor old Spain! Have we not done
her injury enough in other parts of
the globe?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02

violence and destruction that has been
carried on, but the very large per-
ctntage Of the rebels are the best and
most peaceable element among the
miners in Butte-American and Eng
ish miners. The destructive element
among them are the direct action of
socialists who came to Butte, and have
grown In impudence under the foster
ing care and cultivation of the Dun
can socialist administration, for which
the people Of Butte themselves are to
a great extent responsible.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
THOSE UNslcHTLY POLES.

Now that we are to have paved
streets and cluster lights, the next
move toward identifying the city
should be the removal Of electric light
and telephone poles from the streets.
1t Is unfortunate that some OF the
early city fathers did not see that a
provision was inserted in the first
franchise permitting the strlnging OF
wires on poles in the city requiring
all poles to be erected in the alleys. 1t
is probable that the privilege Of using
the streets is specifically granted, 9TH
erwise the city should take steps now
to have them removed. The placing
Sa Il :" ~ :ha business
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
EVERY LAWYER A JUDGE.
(Jerome North Side News)

|. (Jerome North Side News)
The News has promised itself that
1t would give all candidates for office
before the primary a complimentary
news notice without other comment
and thereby fears it has undertaken a
contract impossible of performance.
There are now so many non partisan
candidates for district Judge in this
district that our statistician has lost
track OF them and does not dare haz-
ard individual mention. So 1t will
make blanket job of it and state
that apparently at least every resident
attorney of this district Is an an
nounced candidate--at least 1t will be
safe to assume as much and hail all
OF them as Judge" until after the
primary, at least.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
THE LAW OF SUPPLY AND DE.
MAND.

CAS- Interpreted by the Beef TrusD
1t is announced in Chicago that the
importation Of Argentine beef has
caused an advance Of two cents a
pound in the price OF Chicago beef
In earlier years, when Texas steers
were far between and few,
1t did not trouble us at all when but
cher bills came due.
Because beefsteaks were hard to get
and difficult to keep,
1t followed as consequence that they
were very cheap.
But now that beef is plentiful, the
merest child can see
That it will soar beyond the reach Of
folks like you and me.
This logic makes 1t clear why weeds
are worth far more than wheat.
why swamps cost more to buy than
lots on Forty-second street;
Why dross (whatever that may be)
wherever 1t is sold
Is vastly more expensive than the
brightest glittering gold;
why water costs you more than
Scotch or brandy or champagne,
And clam shells sell for more than
pearls-it's all extremely plain.
Know now why Caruso gets eleven
plunks a note
For all the mellow harmony proceed
ing from his throat
It's not that he counts up the house.
and If he finds 1t shy
insists upon his guarantee before he'll,
even sigh.
Apply your logic and you'll find the
reason that he cops,
Which is that tenors such as he arc
as numerous as hops.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
BUTTE AND THE FEDERATION.

mining and Engineering World)
President Meyer says accounts are
given at every annual meeting and
are open to investigation, and that If
there is any just grievance, they are
subject to being righted, and miners
any corrupt officers. This statement
makes everyone but the most unso-
phisticated laugh. The Meyer ma
chine has been in control of the fed
GRAFTON and its finances especially its
finances, for years, and they have
grown fat and prosperous, while the
thousands of Butte miners. who have
been supporting and maintaining the
uting $3.50 to $11 a month out OF an
income Of $50 to $50, have been living
in squalor, and maintaining families
lat near starvation points. Before the
federation got into Butte, the Butte
miners were a carefree, prosperous
and happy lot of people. Since then
there has been nothing but dissentions,
graft and violence among themselves
The newspaper reading world
knows little of what has been going
on in federation circles, because 1t has
been made unsafe to publish all the
news and all the facts. 1t had be-
come chronic habit with the old ganf
to put opponents out Of their union
hall if they dared to object throw
them down stairs, or if they became
too persistent with inquiries or OBJ
jections, to call an automobile and
take them or IL miles out of town
and give them a warning to keep on
going. warning that has Invariably
been obeyed. And so the big men,
hership in the union has gone on pay
ing and curbng their resentment, un-
til endurance broke and the explosion
resulted.
Fostered by the arrogance of the
gang In control Of the Butte Miners |
union and the Western Federation Of |
Miners, other unions in Butte fell in |
line, and in all the history Of the world |
there has been no such stories of op- |
preston, chained slavery and mental
and physical fear as the "free' people
IF Butte are living under and have
been subjected to for years. No one
who has not lived in 1t can have any
dea or conception Of conditions in
Butte imposed by labor unions. The
present may be the dawn Of an ev'
lay and many hope It is, for they
AVE confidence that somewhere and
ome time, after the evil day has L
'assed, Butte may become again a
rec American abiding place. Whether
comes now or later 1t is certain to II
ONE.
There have been very gross and II
Misleading stories published in the
asst by special representatives" and I
Tiers about the causes Of present
onditions in Butte. 1t is not a fight I
etween the conservatives led by
resident Bert Riley of the Miners A
Mon and the I. W. w. in the district.
here are !. w. w. men in the revolt, '
40 they have been the leaders in tie
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
HOW MUCH DO We OWE SPAIN?
New York SUM

Let us see. BY the Hay Bunau Va
rilla treaty we paid the Republic of
Panama $10,000,000 for our canal
rights. powers and privileges, and
agreed to pay $25O,O0O a year besides.
But the Republic of Colombia own
ed the zone before the Republic Of
Panama came into existence and took
possession. So President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan, the great ethical ex-
perts and universal public servants.
.hink .is.. va s..0uid pay Colombia
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
LIFE, THE SCHOOL DAY.

paul Derrick in Windsor Magazine
of London)
I'll breast this tide of time be not
driftwood;
Will dare. will do will front the dawn
ing sun;
Will press with joyous foot the I'M
known pathways
Nor pause to count the trophies
have
viii laugh at fear for youth Is crown
ed with courage
And on his lips is hopes triumphant
For what is life to me but hopeless
dreaming
If stand idle in eager throng?
will not murmur though the way be
weary
Nor shun the depths where ambu5hed
sorrows sleep
In manhood's battle l will scom to
fater
So with my burden stagger up the
steep.
Though bruised by failure, still my
heart will triumph
Hopes drenched with tears will bloom
to bless again,
For what is life but striving for ex-
preston
And learning lessons writ in pangs of
pain?
I'll bide with love, and self will be for
gotten;
Ask less and less bestowng more and
more;
Nor will yield to either doubt
dogma,
While shadows creep toward the east
shore,
For truth alone will now sustain my
spirit.
Life grows more free my ego is
bound,
For what is life but just to test the
OF my own soul and shape it to the
round?'
I'll watch my evening star climb up
the heavens;
Will see my sands out, the shad-
fall,
Behold! past survives does the
future
Whose gates swing open to receive US
I'll wait in peace and confidence the
hear the word of wisdom said-and
that life in truth is but a school
My part to learn at last my part to
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
Holy Trinity Church.

morning prayer and sermon at II
q. m Sunday school at 1918. Eve-
nlns prayer and address at 1880 D. m.
All are cordially welcome.-Rev. WILL
ired e. Roach. M. A., Rector
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
Congregational Church.

SUNDAY school and children's SER
mon at 1000 a. m. Evening worship
at $40 p. m. Sermon topic, Jesus
ana the Poor" Mr.. Romanes will
sing.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
CHURCH
SERVICES.

Wallace has 4 number Of
churches whose pastor. and
members are always Glad to
welcome visitors. Following
are the announcements for
next Sunday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02
Methodist Episcopal Church,

Corner Ut Fourth and Pine, d. M.
Helmick pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Epworth League devotional SER
vices at 700 p. m. Public worship at
IL a. m. and 500 p. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening. You are in
vited to these services. Strangers will
find cordial welcome.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02

An aged couple in Norwich, Conn.
nave eaten no breakfasts for 20 years
and credit their robust health to that
fact.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-02

Emmanuel Episcopal. keIIosg-Di-
vine service every Sunday evening at
1850. Good music by large vested
choir. Sunday school at 10 a. m. in
the church. Parish meetings: En-
manuel Guild every Wednesday at 2: 30
al the homes Of members in alphabet
zeal order. Junior Auxiliary every
saturday afternoon at the home of
MRS. Wilson. Choir rehearsal in the
church at 500 p. m.
81. Pstsr's, Wardnsr-sunday school
every Sunday afternoon at 1850 in the
church. All children cordially invited
TO be present. Baptisms may be per.