davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-31
Allen. Mary D. March 8.
Allen, Laura May u.


Aitcheson, Andrew December 30.
Bateman, Emily S. March 3.
Buxton, Gilbert March 18.
Boothe. Mary G. March 20.
Bruffey, Martha April 2.
Bryant. Herbert April II.
Bland, .James April %
Butler Sallie April 90.
Bell. Mary f. May s.
Bright, William May u.
Blackford. l.. M. May %.
Brawer, Maria .. June II.
Bartlett, VIM. H. July sc.
Black, Elizabeth H. August 6.
Bradley, Andrew J. September II.
Cornell, Mary V. january ~.
Carey Sarah :Janpac, ls
Crook. Robert NJ February l9.
Chesscr, L. f. March 2.
Creole, w Lewis March Z.
Clark. Lawrence F. March Z.
Crook. Charles 3. March 20.
Creighton. ]. C.. March q.
Carey, Cornelius April 20
Crupper, William A. July 10.
Gift, William August Is.
Carter SybI August %.
Cheshire. Andrew J. September q
Clarkson, Elizabeth October II.
Clark. William L December ID.
Crump, Mrs. f. A. December 70.
Darst. Florence W. January y.
Dix, John January 29.
Davis, Virginia February 26.
Dean, Lucinda A. March 2.
Downey Thomas H. March %.
Davis. Edward S. April l.
Dillon, John April 3.
Dawson, Asa April 80
Dixon, George W. June |.
Doherty. Catherine July 10.
Dudley, Ella July 10.
Davidson, ". X. August H.
Dodson. Mary E August "a.
Davis S. B. September "a.
Dillet, Tobias D. September 26.
Deah!, Mary Frances October -.
Da.ley. Charles H. November Ii
Davis. Upton D. November II.
English. Samuel NJ. February 2S'
Evans, Thomas March %.
Edmunds. Ruth X. April q
Elliott. Frank c. August la
Edwards John T. September 20.
Eichberg. Isaac November 8.
Elliott, Alice November 20
Fegan. Thomas H. March 20.
Fleischman. Carl March 27.
F'oresuch, Entichy judy %.
Finnell, Kate September q.
Geisendaffe-, Frederick j. March .
Grillbol-tzer, John G. March ,
Green Fannie McA. Aprl! ).
Gould. Mary May %.
Green. John W June %.
German. Mildred July .
Gainey; Frank August "a.
Ger1nann. George September -
GermonH Effie NJ. September 2'
Griffin. Colnsllus October 26.
Gluck, Louisa f November 5.
Houck Montrose W. February 20
Harvey. Annie February %.
Hawkins. Mary April II.
HeiShley. JacJj NJ. May 26.
Hunter, Nslrie June 4.
Hunter. Alexan3ur July l
Haynes. Lucy July II
Harrison, George ". July IS.
Hart. Frances NJ. August 1t.
Hufty. Cecilia September 9.
Hall, James October 20.
Hanratty, Margaret October 26
liiases Patrick f. December %
-Iden,. Margaret A August 8:
''Javins, James 4. March 25.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-31

r. T. Burton of Reedsville, N. c..
is the guest of his uncle: and aunt,
Mrs. j. T. Wells at their home on
Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-31

An important meeting of the Viz
ginia Athletic Club will be held in
their rooms on Tuesday. January 9th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-31

Prfen: 6ysssrs it-7!Nl Styles, at the
|ammel Hotel :, =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-31

We extend to all d Happy NsT
Year Rannrel's Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-31

We extend to all Happy New
Year Ransnel's Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-31

Funeral services for Andrew At
cheson wh9 died yesterday morning.
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-31
LOCAL BREVITIES

Miss Rose Maier. of New York, is
visiting Miss Minnie Jaffa, al IoI
Prince street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-31

News of another seizure by Brit
isIl war vessel of an American mer-
chart liner reached New York yes
terday The GAM Line got Il cable
from Captain Mitchell of the steam
ship Carolyn which sailed from Bos-
ton for Bremen on December Il with
cargo of cotton and wool valued at
81, 100000, to the effect that the YES
sci had been taken by an English
gunboat and was being conveyed TO
Falmouth. England.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-31

Mrs. Percy Evans. Of Warrenton'
is Wishing her mother, Mrs. James
Sidney Douglas. in Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-31

Miss Wallace of West Virginia,
and Miss Julia Davis. Of Washing
ton are the house guests OF Miss
Rose Macdonald, at her home IN
Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-31

James Taylor of Takoma Park.
D. c.. is to be paid $l,s3s.9o back pay
due the late Major General Henry NJ.
siblcy. c. s. A., for whose estate
Mr.. Taylor is executor The pay
ncnt will result from the decision
yesterday of Comptroller Of the
Treasury Downey that General Tay-
lor, who resigned from the United
States army to serve the Confeder-
acy. cannot be classed as deserter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-31

The British Ambassador at Wash
ington has informed the British for
eign office that the United States has
definitely declined to join the Latin
American republics in their proposed
joint request that European belliger-
ents shall withdraw their warships
from the coasts of the America.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21
THE HAPPY DAY.
Crosscut Tunnel Is Encounterne Con
siderable Ore.

Stockholders in the Happy Day are
much encouraged over the showing in
the crosscut. A stringer running al
most due north and south is being
followed and for some distance 1t has
carried little ore. The first of the
week Daniel Morgan of Spokane,
president of the company, visited the
property to measure up the work of
the contractors and inspect the prop
erty. He returned very much enthus-
ed over the showing and loaded with
samples Of ore, one of which was lar
ger than mans two fists and over
half galena. The stringer is widening
as the tunnel advances and the
amount of ore is increasing in propor-
ito Mr.. Morgan expressed the be-
lief that the vein would be reached
within so feet, while the contractors
expect to cut it in half that distance
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21
LEASE ON NELLIE.
This Well Known osburn Property Is
Again in Operation.

]. A. Alger, one of the owners Of the
Nellie, his son, and Ernest and Samuel
Kelly have taken lease on the Nell
lie mine and are now at work on the
property. The drift from the shaft,
which is now SO feet in length,
will be extended another so feet and
slopes will be opened. There is about
two feet of good ore in this drift
which will be sorted for shipment. The
ore as it is hoisted will be dumped on
screen which will greatly facilitate
sorting the coarse ore, The fine ore
and waste passing through the screen
will be sluiced into a bin where it will
accumulate until such time as means
are at hand to treat It, This improv-
ed method Of handling the ore it is
expected will materially increase the
profits to the leasers.
1t Is not improbable that a second
lease may be let on the Nellie, prob
ably covering some of the upper
works.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21
THE GOLDEN CHEST.
A Famous Gold Property That Could
Be ProftabIy Worked.

Robert r. Horn, one of the pioneers
of the Occur d'Alene district, was in
Wallace couple of days this week
For several years he has been the sole
custodian of the Golden Chest mine
and mill. situated short distance
above Murray. This property years
ago made a creditable record Of pro-
duction, and 1t is the opinion of Mr.
Horn and others who are familiar
with the mine that it could be work.
ing on profitable basis now under
capable management. 1t is owned by
New York people, and lack Of har-
mony among them seems to be the
only reason that the mine is not now
working. There seems no doubt that
if they could get together on a reason
able proposition there are men who
would be glad to take hold Of the pro.
perty
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21
ACTIVITY
ON THE NORTH SIDE
BEAR TOP AND oRoFlNo UNDER
LEASE-TEN MEN EMPLOY
Ed At THE PARAGON.

Signs Of returning life and mining
activity are not wanting on the North
Side. While there Is no general re-
sumption of mining, there are num-
ber OF small forces working and a
probability that the next month OF
1.-TWO will see some work started on a
bigger scale. AS a North Side man
remarked recently, the day of the hot
air miner Is gone on the North Side
and whatever is done now must be on
a business basis. The experience Of
the North Side is not unlike that
through which many other districts
have passed, and it looks now like
mining over there is starting in to
grow on a permanent basis.
Bear Top Lease.
Christ Grimsmoe and E. j. Chris
tian, two we'll known and capable
miners, have taken a lease on the
Bear Top and Orofino, and have be-
gun work preparatory to taking out
ore. The property is we'll equipped
for mining, having good compressor
and all necessary buildings and ia
cilities. AS is usual after period of
idleness, considerable time will be re-
quired to get the property in shape to
mine. The compressor must be over
hauled and considerable underground
work in the way Of cleaning out tun-
nels, retimbering, etc. But there Is a
big showing of ore in the property,
which it is said amply justities the
preparatory work. Last fall the pro-
perty was under lease to Shonts and
NordQuist. The present lease is also
bond and runs for two years, unless
the mine Is sold in the meantime, and
in that event the leasers will receive
a benefit in the sale.
Tho Chicago London.
About 10 men are working at the
Chicago London, or more commonly
referred to as the Paragon, under the
direction Of Manager L. w. Stedman.
1t is expected that the mine will be in
position to produce considerable ore
In short time, which will be treated
in tho Ria ck HOrQa mill
Tho Giant Ledge.
Preparations are being made for de.
veloping the Giant Ledge, formerly
and for many years known as the
Granite & Allie. A few men are EN-
ployed in repairing buildings and
generally getting things in shape for
underground work, which will soon be
started. The Giant Ledge has been
extensively developed both by tunnel
and shaft, and it is not known at this
time where the work will be started
Ship Monarch Ore.
Four cars Of ore were shipped from
the Monarch last month. This, how
ever, does not indicate that the mine
Is now active, for 1t is not. This ore
Is the result Of former operations
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21
MUTUAL PROTECTION
FOR BUSINESS MEN
ORGANIZATION WILL GIVE ALL
PERSONS A Definite
CREDIT RATING.

Following a system that has been
in successful operation in many other
cities, large and small, the business
men Of Wallace have united with
those of the other towns of the Occur
d'Alene district in the organization for
their mutual protection in extending
credit, and it is expected that eventu-
ally the local association will be in
position to cooperate with those of
outside cities. In addition to the pro-
lection it will bring to the business
men, it is also expected that it will
be the means of bringing them in
closer touch socially and commercially
and foster a spirit of cooperation in
many matters in which they have a
common interest. To this end 1t is
probable that occasional gatherings
will be held in the several towns to
discuss business conditions and ar
rive at better understandings Of the
needs of the district.
Protects Patrons Also.
The association will not only be q
protection to business men, but it will
be a protection to deserving CUSTOM
ers also. When the record which the
lot Will ip late r,n
worthy man will be denied credit by
any merchant in the association, while
those who are not entitled to credit
will find it impossible to impose on
dealers. A complete system of rating
will be kept by the secretary Of the
association and copy will be sup
piled to every member. This record
will contain the name Of every man
or probable customer in the county,
together with occupation, last known
address, and his reputation in the
matter Of paying his bills will be rated
as prompt, fair slow, very slow, or
worthless. These reports will be
filed for ready reference by every
member of the association, and will
be the means of determining the ques-
tion of credit speedily and in abso-
lutte fairness to both the merchant and
the customer
Soon Be in Operation.
The necessary printed forms will be
delivered this week and all members
will then submit their rating sheets
to the secretary who will consolidate
them into one permanent record for
the benefit of the members. The sys-
tenn Is decided advance in the meth
DDS of doing business in this district,
and it will undoubtedly operate to the
advantage Of business men and all
customers who are deserving Of
credit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21
RETURNS FROM JUNEAU.
Wallace Boy Chief Electrician for
Bio Mining Company.
Moscow, Idaho.

John Steward, son Of George Stew
ard of this city, returned from Juneau,
Alaska last Saturday where he had
been employed since last September
by the Alaska -Gastineau Mining COM
pany. This is one Of the big compan-
les that have attracted much atten-
tion of late on account Of the magni-
tude of their operations. This com
pany Is preparing to mill a vast de-
posit Of low grade gold ore that will
average about $3.50 per ton. The great
plants are being erected and the
ground is being extensively opened
preparatory to mining and milling
something like $4,000 tons per day. II
will be at least year before opera
tions begin. Mr. Steward had charge
of all the underground electrical work
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21
WARDN Err.
Business and Sentimental Reasons in
Support Of the Name.

support OF the Nano.
People outside Of Wardner of course
have no direct interest in the contro-
versy between that town and Kellogg
over the name of the railroad station,
but 1t is a fact that the argument
against the change put up by Ward
ner through its attorney, ]. H. Wixom,
before the public utilities commission
has appealed strongly to oldtimers
and those who cherish names closely
Identified and are part of the early
history of the district. Wardner was
man who promoted the sale of the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan mine to S. G..
Reed of Portland for $75O,O0O, the first
big mining deal in the district and
derful record of mineral production
that subsequent years have witnessed.
There was no Kellogg when the rail-
road company named its station
Wardner. However, Kellogg also per-
petuates the name of another Coeur
d'Alene pioneer, Noah Kellogg, one Of
the original owners of the Bunker Hill
4 Sullivan. 1t is situa ted on the rail-
road and 1t Is natural that its citizens
should desire to have the station call
ed by its name Un der the crcum-
stances 1t would seem that the fair
thing to do would be to effect a COM
promise and call the station Wardner-
Kellogg.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21
BURKE LOSES
AMAz0N.MANHATTAN
JUDGE FLYNN DECIDES HE FOR
FEITS BOND ON VALU-
ABLE PROPERTY.

An important decision was made by
Judge John NJ. Flynn of the district
court of the Eighth judicial district
last Saturday, when he ordered that
the plaintiffs, Horace NJ. Davenport,
Milton j. Flohr, G. W. Belts Charles
+. Asp, the estate of Barry n. Hllard,
William M. Clark, Thomas Keely, Ben
Stanley Revett and John fl. Wourms,
take Judgment on their pleadings in
the sensational suit filed against Pat
rick Burke for the possession of the
Amazon Manhattan group, situated on
Beaver creek in the Sunset district.
Judge Flynn came to Wallace to hear
the case on an agreement of counsel,
sitting in the place of Judge Woods
Of the local court. The suit was filed
over year ago and has attracted con-
siderable attention owing to the SEN
sational charges made in the pleadings
and the known value of the property
involved. The decision also is import
ant in more clearly defining and es-
tabishing the status of doubtful op-
tionees.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21
M.E.LEN|S, OF MOSCOW
CANDIDATE GOVERNOR
HE WILL OPPOSE GOV. HAlNES
IN REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
ELECTION.
To the People of Idaho:


In announcing my candidacy for the
nomination for Governor of Idaho on
the Republican ticket at the coming
primary election, 1t is but right for
me to state briefly what l will do and
favor if elected.
l have served the state almost con-
|tinuously for ten years, as State Sen
|ator, as State Road Commissioner anC
as Regent Of the University. l have
been in every county of the state bu,
two, and know their conditions ant
needs. l am operating farms in Latah
Canyon and Gooding counties.
What He Stands For.
l stand for the law, will obey it ant
make it respected by others, high ant
low l stand for efficiency in publ,
service, and think the tax dollar
should buy as much as the private
dollar. l stand for economy, fewel
boards, commissions and duplicating
officials, and less surplus help in state
affairs; for simplifying the work O.
the government and eliminating ex.
pensive fads and frills; for the shorter
ballot and it's complement, the stric
responsibility and accountability of the
officials through the recall; and fol
greater publicity in affairs of govern.
ment.
What He Believes In.
l believe in Idaho, in her people, ant
their ability to make this a prosperous
state. believe in supplying our home
markets as far as possible, and In
uniting our water powers and raw
materials into manufacturing COM
munities. l believe in protection, and
in adjusting freight rates so as tc
protect Idaho manufactures instead OF
destroying them. l believe in home
building and loan associations, and
in changing our financial laws so as
to invite the investment of outside
money instead of repelling it. l be-
lieve in long time farm credit, and that
the state land board should try to Sc
cure it for the Carey Act settlers. be-
lieve in long time terms on all state
land contracts. We want interest, not
principal payments. I believe in SIM
plifying education, and reducing the
cost. In short, l believe in good
fairs, not only for the present but for
20 years hence at least The prosper
ity of state Is its best advertise
ment.
M. e. LEWIS,
Moscow, Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21
Methodist Episcopal Church.

The Woman's Relief Corps has in
vited the Rev. Mr.. Helmck to preach
the Memorial sermon in his church
Sunday at II o'clock, and the members
Of that organization will attend the
service in a body.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21
THE UNITED IEAu.
Heavy Machinery to Be Installed
Rich Orc Shoot.

At the United Lead property below
Osburn work is partially suspended
pending the installation Of larger
hoist and a pump Of greater capacity.
The shaft is down something over 100
feet, from which drift has opened
up about 20 inches of good ore in n
vein about six feet in width. When
the new machinery Is working drift
ing and sinking will be resumed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21
THE CASTLE ROCK.
Compressor in Position-Prsparing t.
Work Underground.

The compressor for the Castle Rock
has been placed in position at the
mine and Is ready for operation, bar
ring some betting and other fixtures
which have been ordered and should
now be here. While waiting for their
arrival the force at the mine Is en-
gagged in building a bridge across the
creek which separates the compressor
and bunk house from the tunnel,
erecting a blacksmith shop and
placing the air pipe in the tunnel.
The outside work Is now well rounded
up and it Is expected that actual min
ing will be in progress about June /.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21
A CITY PARTLY PAVED AND PARTLY
UNPAVED IS NOT SATISFACTORY
INDICATIONS BUSINESS MEN FAVOR PAVING
NESS sEcToN-REsIDENcE SECTION MAY
ALSO INCLUDED.
The Miner has opposed paving be-4

The Miner has opposed paving be-
cause it believed it to be an unneces-
sary expense and useless budren
placed upon the property owners, and
particularly since a great majority Of
them had unqualifiedly placed them
selves on record against it. 1t still
holds to that opinion, but the situation
has changed from that which prevail
ed when the question was being agi-
tated before the council. 1t is now a
condition, not theory, that confronts
the property owners, and it must be
met and disposed of in practical
manner and in the interest of all con-
cerned, regardless of individual opin-
ion as to the advisabiity or necessity
OF paving the streets.
Paving Is a Reality.
In spite of the overwhelming oppo-
sition to paving, the council was en-
abled to put through the paving ordi-
nance Under a law which authorizes
a three-fourths majority Of the cOun-
Gil to create paving districts regard
less of the wishes of the property
owners who have to pay the bills. The
first paving district was therefore
created extending from Cedar street
f, r;x bol r1
the paving is now down and in use.
This small district was merely the
entering wedge and it served its pur-
pose The second paving district ex-
tends south from Cedar street to
Bank, east on Cedar to the river and
west on Cedar to Fifth, Seventh
street between Cedar and Bank and
Pine street between Fifth and Sixth,
together with the alleys within the
district When this district is paved
practically the entire business section
of the city will be covered with the
exception of the two blocks on Bank
street between Fifth and Seventh
street, and Fifth street from Bank to
Pine.
... Make the Job Complete.
Unpaved streets were all right and
good enough so long as all the streets
were unpaved, bnt 1t is different now
Paved streets are more attractive and
induce more traffic than unpaved, and
for this reason it Is not believed that
business men and. property owners In
the unpaved section of the business
district will be contented to let the
streets remain unpaved. The Miner
believes the thing to do Is to accept
the situation and make the best Of it
by having the paving extended to all
parts Of the business section. And
The Miner will go further. Now that
we are in the paving business, why
stop with the business section of the
city? Why not take in the residence
sections also?
Sentiment Seems Favorable.
Already number of residents along
Cedar street are advocating paving
that thoroughfare throughout It's en-
tire length. OF course, the plan does
not contemplate paving its entire
width, but just wide enough for
good driveway. If this plan prevails,
then the same question arises in the
residence as that in the business Sec
tion. Why stop with Cedar street?
Why not pave Bank, Pine, River and
other parallel streets and the cross
streets also? The Miner favors maxi
ing Wallace a paved city rather than
part paved and part unpaved.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21
Congregational Church

Sunday school and children's SER
mon at 10 a. m. Public worship at 800
p. m. Sermon topic: What Salvation
Means" Mr.. Romanes will sing.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21

The form Of physical culture that
fat men naturally prefer Is running
for office.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21
THE HECLA.

Pays Regular Monthly Dividend Of 2
Cents Per Share.
The Hecla Mining company yester-
day paid its monthly dividend of 2
cents per share, amounting to $2O,-
900. This makes a total of 500, 900
paid this year and brings the total
paid by the mine up to $3,070000
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-21

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