davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
DEMOCRATIC DISASTER
yARDANAN PREDICTS
MISSISSIPPI SENATOR DECLARES
PARTY MUST SUFFER FOR
TOLLS REPEAL.

81 venture to make two predictions.
repeal bill is driven through the SEN
ate in its present form, the day the
president signs it, if he does not sign
the death warrant of the democratic
party. it will be the warrant which
will remove the democratic party from
power, | fear, for many years to come.
AS q consequence we Will be swept
from power in the house Of represen-
tatives at the November election, and
then viii end the power of the pres
ent administration to complete the
program Of reform to which we are
pledged by the Baltimore convention
Second the day the president signs
this repeal bill he will sign the death
warrant of that moral alliance which
has so happily united the two divi-
sions Of the English speaking people
for many years. So soon as the Am
erican people realize that they have
heen deprived by the unfaithfulness OF
their own representatives Of the right
to control their own property in thelf
own way, they will turn in anger upon
that power and renew a warfare that
l had hoped had ended forever
Vardan1an Hits Hard.
These utterances came not from Il
republican, but from Senator Narda-
man of Mississippi. one Of the most
rabid democrats in congress and one
whose loyalty to his party has never
been doubted They came toward the
close Of a speech that constituted by
all odds the most severe arrangement
of the president and Secretary Bryan
that was heard during the entire pro-
gress Of the tolls debate. The speech
was one which left q sting, and it old
so because q large number Of senator's
who stood with the president for re
peal did so not because they believed
repeal to be right or wise, but merely
because the president insisted upon
the passage of the repeal bill, And
many of the democrats who listened
to Senator Vardaman entertained
fears that his predictions would be
fulfilled in due time.
Led hstray by Root
Senator Vardaman, earlier in his
remarks. said that the question of re-
peal would never have arisen but for
the speech of senator Root on Janr-
arv q. 1913 at strikes ME that the
democratic party has fallen upon evil
lines its poverty of leadership has be-
como pathetic" declared Vardaman,
",'hon II has to rely upon the distin-
guished senator from New York. Mr..
-oont that aStute. resourceful, untiring
lawyer whose professional career is
DISTINGUISHED by his successful de-
Tense of predatory interests and the
'malafactors of great wealth. For this
man to become the defender Of the
democratic faith, the leader ana chief
counsel of the democratic administra-
ton. and the keeper of the conscience
of the democratic organization in the
matter Of the tolls controversy is UNI
fortunate for the democracy.
think Of Prvan and Root pulling
together, shoulder to shoulder, for the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18

Of the Panama Pacific exposition is
shown to be near by the fact that the
period for the installation of exhibits
has begun. The first exhibit was
placed in the palace of machinery on
May Il, with ceremony, The distinc-
ton of being the first has come to the
Diesel engine 1t will take many
weeks to install 1t and the work Of
installation will cost $4,000
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18

Charles Francis Browne, superin-
tcnGant Of the United States section
of the fine arts department of the eX-
position, has started on a tour Of tnc
States to make a final choice of the
most representative American paint
ings and st9tuary for the palace Of
fine arts at the exposition in 1915.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
The SouI-savinq Time Limit.
(The Worlds Work)

One day a visiting clergyman, who
was to preach before the students at
Yale university, asked how long he
was expected to talk.
"Of course, we put no limit upon
YOU" replied President Hadley, with
his usual pulnp-handle gesture, "but
we have feeling here at Yalo-that
no souls--are saved-after the first
twenty minutes"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18

moral, mental and material uplift of
the American people and the preser-
walton of our national honor.
Reputation of Platform.
Does any senator think that re-
pudiation of platform promises viii
be overlooked and forgotten by the
people because the distinguished SEN
ator from New York tells US it is the
right thing for us to do? Will his eo-
quence and logic be soothing and
strong enough, oily and persuasive
enough, convincing and Overwhelming
enough to justify our reputation of
our platform promises and convince
our masters that in doing so we have
done right? viii the cogency Of the
appeal of the distinguished senator
from New York 50 hypnotic the pub
lie mind that they will forget the ex-
coriations which Secretary Bryan
gave to the violators of platform
promises in his remarkable address to
the Pennsylvania legislature on May
Is, 1892"
Lands on Sore Spot.
Senator Vardaman then touched
upon Il sore spot in democratic circles
the refusal of President Wilson to
AXE counsel from the party leaders
in or out Of congress. He quoted Bry
an to the effect that a president must
have counselors," and added for him
self:
Il do not see how he could get along
without them. If he had more coun
seors and advisers and fewer flatter
ers--O, Mr.. President, ! sometimes
think it would he a godsend if We
ou'1 print in golden letters upon the
loor Of the White House the minor
u words Of Thomas a Kempis:
Grant me prudence to avoid him
that flattereth me,
"'And to endure with patience him
that contradicteth me-"
Il is well recognized in Washington
that President Wilson counseled with
no one when he determined to abro
gate the tolls plank of the Baltimore
pla tform, but convinced himself that
was the right thing to do, and then
forced congress to accept his individ-
ual and personal Judgment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18

Nine exhibit palaces Of the eSposi-
ton have been completed and accom-
cd and the two others will be ready
before July t. Those now completed
are the palaces Of machinery, cdnca-
tior. food products. liberal arts. agri
culture. transportation, mines, manu-
features and varied industries.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18

A clearing house for lost children,
los, friends and relatives at the expo
s'tion has been provided for by the Of
ficials. 1t will consist Of a central
registration bureau in communica-
ton with scores of telephones over
the grounds as we'll as the entire san
Francisco telephone system. Mes
sages will be accepted and delivered
free.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18

Accident prevention, fire prevention
IF the main topics discussed at the
first worlds insurance congress ever
held, al the Panama Pacific nterna-
,ional exposition in san Francisco, in
1915. FOR the first time in history
delegates representing accident. fire
marine, employers liability, Industrial
surety, health and other lines of in
suranee from the whole world viii
fratern2e, over 1000 Insurance organ
izatians being represented.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18

The largest flag pole in the world
has been raised on the grounds OF the
exposition on the site Of the Oregon
state building. The pole was shap"d
from a single fir tree given by IT,"
citizens Of Astoria, Ore, II is 2@o feet
long and feet across the butt end.
FLAG 4G feet long was raised on il by
the queen Of the Portland Rose FeStl-
val. Miss Thclma HollingsWorth, on
june 6.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18

The Idaho building, the first to be
completed was dedicated May IA with
appropriate ceremony and notfica~
ton was made that the Idaho commits
sioners to the exposition have chosen
an "oflical hostess" The honor has
befallen Mrs. w. Fl. Ridenbaugh, Of
Boise, who will receive all guests in
the Idaho building in the name of the
state.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
USEFUL AND UNIQUE
USES OF ASBESTOS
WHILE UNITED STATES PRO-
DUCES LITTLE, 1T is LARG-
EST CONSUMER.

Asbestos is one of the great sur
priSes in the mineral kingdom. on
account of it's finely ihrous, flexible
incomhustible character It is spun into
yarn and woven into cloth for the
clothing Of tiremen and foundry men
who are exposed to heat that woull
burn ordinary clothing. II is eNten-
siVely used for theater curtains AVID
has saved many audiences from the
horrors of conflagration. A report BY
]. S. Diller, of the United States geo.
logical survey on the production OF
asbestos in 1913, now in press, shows
that while the United States produces
little raw asbestos, it is the largest
producer of objects manufactured
from asbestos. Canada is the heaviest
producer of raw asbestos, and more
than half the worlds supply is
brought into the United States from
Canada and manufactured into Nari-
Gus commercial products,
Domestic Output TOO Tons.
In 1913 the United States produced
HOO short tons, There We're two pro-
ducers in Georgia, both furnishing as
bestos of the amphibole type, and one
in Arizona is just beginning to pro-
duce chrysotile The difference be
tween the two types is merely in the
chemical composition.
A notable event of the year in the
asbestos industry of the United States
has been the opening of this new To-
cality in Arizona, about 80 miles
northeast Of Globe. for the high grade
chrysotie such as occurs in the depths
Of the Grand Canyon. In occurrence,
origin, quality and quantity this de-
post is essentially th.. same as ina.
of the Grand Canyon district, but ii
is much more accessible, being in a
canyon about 500 feet deep and with
in 80 miles by trail and wagon road
from the railway. II is associated
with limestone and in this respect is
strongly contrasted with the asbestos
of Canada, which is found in serpen
tine rock derived from peridotite.
Superior Grade of Arizona Product
The remarkable fiber from Arizona
when twisted to a yarn 003 of an inch
in thickness will support an average
weight of Isl pounds Its content Of
iron is decidedly lower than that of
the Canadian fiber, and for that reason
it is better for insulating purposes.
The survey report on asbestos con-
tans a map and section of the Arr
IONA deposit. Copies may be obtained
free about June Is, on application to
the director of the geological survey,
Washington. d. c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
RICH ORE FOUND IN
YANKEE BOY LEASE
LITTLE NORTH FORK STOCK
HOLDERS CONSIDER Bond
NORTH BUNKER HILL.
(Wardnor NGWs)

Some interesting developments
were noticeable in the Hughes lease at
the Yankee Boy mine this week. A
small streak of ore was uncovered in
new territory in these workings that
carried 900 ounces in silver, some Of
the richest specimens yet found in
this we'll known property. Several
sacks of the ore We're recovered from
the find and development work ct
once started to ascertain the extent of
the shoot. the ore showing up in vir-
gin territory which had not yet been
prospected. The ore is the character
istic gray copper which marks the ore
channels in that section of the dis
trct Further work on the vein at
this point will be watched with in
terast.
Fire hundred feet and more below
the point in the upper workings where
this high grade orc was found, y. W.
Price and associates are pushing ahead
with a long tunnel to tap the vein at
great depth. About $50 feet of tunnel
vet remains to be driven before the
point is reached and at the present
rate of operations this will soon be
c1l1 nj cd
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18

The Montana commission to the
Panama Pacific exposition has adop&-
ed 4 novel method of raising the funds
Tor Montana's building and exhibit
Bronze souvenir medals bearing on
the one side the seal Of the state and
on the other side The exposition seal
nave been struck off and are being
sold at ST.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18

Legal advertisements in The Wal
lace Miner will be seen by those who
are interested in those companies.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
SOME De- tn.
The Great Heat Makes Cooling Device
Necessary.
(CD1l \ pc


owing f. the tmprDvcd methods,
seams Of coal have been worked IN
Britain at q depth Of 1000 feet and
in one mine in Lancashire, 1900 fee,
which means natural Temperature
of over 90 This is virtually little
more than seven -tenths of a mile UNI
derground. The method Of Ventia-
ton has been improved, and Sir w. p.
Garforth believes those who are no"
studying will perfect in years to come
a small fan for each coal face in Or
der that the miners may obtain an in
recessed velocity of air-utilizing the
fan in much the same way we all use
fans on a hot summers day.
BY an Old Master.
(Stray s'tores)
Mrs Parvenu-That picture in the
corner is by an old master.
Mrs Swartlejgh--Indeed. | would
never have guessed 1t.
Mrs Parvenu--Yes, the man
bought 1t from gave me the written
guaranty that the painter was past
20 before he did stroke Of It.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
HISTORY Of \ MINI:
READS LIKE ROMANCE
STRANGE STORY IN CONNECTION
WITH WOOD RIVER MINE
NOW TO BE REoPENED.

Robert r. Tustn has organized q
company in Chicago to operate the
Senate group of mines, near Galcna,
and he VIII come ont to start work
there as soon as he can get supplies in
this spring, says the HALEY Times.
The Senate was one Of the very
first groups of mines located on the
wood river side Of the mountains in
1880, the locators being placer miners,
who worked south from the Yankee
Fork. Sold to Colonel Greene for $50
coo, he turned ii over the same fan
to the Moores of California, who built
d amelter--the first in all Ilaho~-at
the junction Of Cherry creek with
Wood river. about two 1les this side
Of Galcna.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
Little North Fork Copper.

Stockholders in the Little North
Fork Copper Mining and Milling COM
nanv' met "Wednesday night and dis
cussed the proposition to bond the
property to Cecil Murphy in the sum
Of $2o000o the time limit to run for
five years. No definite action was
taken on the matter but as the larger
part Of tho stockholders are in favor
of the sale it IS thought the deal viii
be consummated at another meeting
Of those interested to be held soon In
bonding the property active develop
ment work will at once begin and as
soon as proper transportation facilit-
les are afforded shipments will be
made from the ore now uncovered.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18

BY JOHN l.. ROGERS,
My2S~ Je1S~4t Deputy
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-17
PRO PACE!

Oh, God from Whom right counsels
flow
And sacred longings, here below;
From Whom the works of justice
spring,
To bless the subject and the king;
Give us, who in Thy fear do live,
That Peace the vain world cannot
give,
So, our full hearts obedience given
Unto the sweet commands of Heaven,
And panic of the foes rude sway
Far driven from our souls away,
Our days may calm and tranquil be
While hymns of praise we chant to
Thee.
Thro' Jesus Christ, our Lord, Thy
Son
Who with Thee lives in Godhead One,
And with The Paraclete most high
Eternal reigneth in the sky.
Amen.
Rep. james B. DolloYd, in
Catholic Register and Extension
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-17
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. WILFRID, BISHOP.

"A quick walker, expert at all good
works with never sour face,"-such
was the great st. Wilfrid, whose glory
it was to secure the happy links which
bound England to Rome He was born
about the year 634, and was trained
by the Celtic monks at Lindisfarne, in
the peculiar rites and usages of the
British Church. Yet even as boy
Wilfrid longed for perfect conformity
in discipline, as in doctrines, with the
Holy See, and at the first chance set
off himself for Rome. On his return,
he founded at Ripon strictly Roman
monastery, under the rule of st. Bene-
dict, and at the council of Whitby OBJ
tanned the adoption of the Roman
Easter. In 664 he was elected Bishop
OF Lindisfarne, and five years later
was transferred to the see of York.
He had to combat the passions of the
wicked kings, the cowardice of
worldly prelates, errors of holy men.
He was twice exiled and once i'm
prisoned; yet the battle which he
fought was won. He swept away the
abuses of many years and a too ma
tional system, and substituted instead
a vigorous Catholic discipline, mod
elled and dependent on Rome. Sternly
Incorporating in matters of prin-
ciple, Wilfrid was a most tender
father with his flock. During his
exile he converted the Friesland
savages by his kindly ways, and
taught the men of Sussex to fish while
he won their souls to God. He died
October IL, 709, and at his death was
heard the sweet melody of the angels
conducting his soul to Christ.
AT the Council of Whitby, A. D.
664, the differences between the ad.
herents of the Scottish and Roman
GEOGRAPHICALLY as to the time
of the observance of Easter-same to
crisis. Wilfrid concluded an enthu.
siastic address on the Roman side by
quoting the words of our Lord to st
Peter, 81 will give thee the keys OF
the kingdom of heaven" etc. "Can
you" asked King Owsy of Colman, the
leader of the other party,-"Can you
show any such power given to Co
lumbar" He answered, None" and
admitted that the promise was made
to Peter alone. Then is he the door.
keeper" replied the king, whom !
will never gainsay; lest, when I come
to the gates of heaven, there be none
to open to me, he being my adversary
who is proved to have the keys
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-17
THE CATHOLIC BuLLETIN ocToBERaI7. ! e I4...

ton" And Alice, in her heart In
different, yet amiably desiring to
please. this good friend, consented:
A few moments later martha wait,
ing beside herJ Mother Theresa stood,
in deep thought, before her bookcase.
what would best suit the lonely,
tired. SOUR" At length Martha car
rfed the carefully selected books to
her mistress, and placed them on a.
little stand close beside Alice's couch.
Z "Thank you, MARTHA" Mrs. Lorraine
said sweetly, "after a while will
look them overy just now ! am a lit
tile tired. 2atsS tsN
+ Yes, she was very tired, and feel
ing almost of aversion came over her
as she looked at the books. She did
not think she7was quite equal to the
task Of studying their contents, yet she
had said she would look into them.
Somewhat YEARLY she picked up the
very smallest book, just because 1t was
SO small. Idly she read the name of
the eminent Jesuit author and open
ed the book at random. Puzzled as
to the. meaning of the first sentence,
she read to the end of the page. All!
surelyss shef had Lliscontrued the auTi
thor,s. meaning. She turned swiftly
to the first. page, and at. once was
wholly absorbed. When at last she
laid down the book her eyes. were
bright and wide with childIikc' won.
der. A flush had mounted to her pale
cheeks. The marvel the beauty Of
the doctrine of the Real Presence
thrilled her heart and soul: for clear
rly, Enthusiastically the author claimed
for his Church, the, living reality OF
the Christ of the Gospel dwelling in.
the Eucharist; more helpless, indeed,
but more wholly ours than of old was
the Babe of Bethlehem-the Hidden
Life of Nazareth continues in the Ta4
bernacle In Holy Communion once
more the Great Healer, the Lover Of
Souls, the: Friend Compassionate
against whose Heart the soul rests
even as, at the Last Supper, rested
the head Of the beloved Disciple. John.
~ Continued on Page 81 M, !
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-17
ANSWERS TO PRAYER.

St. Bernard says in his Lent SER
one of three reasons: either they are
timid, or they are tepid, or they are
temerarious. We may dismiss, there
fore, these three kinds of prayer as
not likely to be answered. Answers
to prayer have several characteristics
which we ought to bear in mind. For
the most part they are long in COM
ing; and the thing asked, when it
does come, comes often in another
shape; and as often, something else
comes instead of it. Answers come
quickest when the prayer is secret
and undivulged, or when crosses are
asked for, so we must be cautious, or
when we ask through our Blessed
Lady, or as st. Catherine of Bologna
tells us, through the Souls in Purga-
through st. Joseph. 1t is false spirit.
uality which teaches us not to pray,
and to pray perseveringly for the good
of individuals. But our power of i'm
petration depends very much on two
things, our having habits of prayer
and being in habitual communication
with God, and our praying in the pure
spirit of simple faith.
We always receive three gifts from
God when we pray humbly and
earnestly. The first, ST. Nilus says,
is the gift of prayer itself. God
wishes to bless thee for a longer time
while thou are persevering in thy
prayer: for what more blessed than
to be detained in colloquy with God ~
We pretend for awhile not to hear the
petitions of those we love, because we
so love to hear them asking. So Jo-
seph feigned with his brethren. You
say, says st. John Climacus, l have
received nothing from God, when all
the while you have received one OF
His greatest gifts, perseverance in
prayer 1t is often because He SO
loves prayer, that God delays to an
swer it.N The second gift is the in.
crease of our merits by persevering in
unanswered prayer. He delays to
hear His saints, says st. Gregory, that
He may increase their merits. The
third gift is that by this perseverance
we prepare ourselves to receive the
grace with much greater fruit than II
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-17
SONNET TO THE SOCIETY OF
JESUS.

Hail, Christ's own glorious band OF
champions, hail!
Arise, shake off your impious tyrant's
letters;
Shake off the dungeon dust, grid on
Faiths mail;
Behold your Captains flag triumph
ant fiutters,
And, bark, His trumpets bid you to
the fray
I'VE come, we fly, obeying our Chiefs
command;
Though goddess nations mark us for
their prey;
And Danish us like outlaws from the
land;
Though Prosecutions hell hounds
hunt us down,
And SANDERS vipers ceaseless bite
and sting;
Vain their vile labours-ours the palm
, ss and CROWN as8s ~
We rise with new born strength, we
closer cling.
And more rejoicing rally at his call,
AS now, to serve His cause, and serv-
ing fall
IT L, in Catholic Waterman.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-17
PRAYING FOR PEACE.

Prayer is never lost, says the Rev.
erend David O'Dwyer in the Denver
Catholic Register. The warning ma
lions may refuse to cease from strife
until one side or the other is humbled
and crushed to earth, but great fact
remains, that ninety millions of peo-
pie have looked to Heaven for what
the counsels of men have declined to
bestow. Into the consciousness OF
every man who shares in this common
act of petition will be burnt dread
of war and of everything that pro-
notes it. The sense of dependence on
God will be deepened at the insanity
of any system which would dispense
with Him And yet, though the pros
poets are dark that for many months
to come war will not cease, and though
some of the wisest may feel that
peace at this time would be but a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-17
PRAYER.
-FdbeT.

More things are wrought by prayer
Than this world dreams of.
Wherefore let thy voice
Rise like the fountain for me night and
day,
For what are men better than sheep
and goats,
That nourish blind life within the
brain,
If, knowing God, they lift no hands of
prayer,
Both for themselves and those who
call them friends?
For so, the whole round earth is every
way
Bound by gold chains about the feet
of God.
-TpnnpSon