davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31

quarter the rate was increased b
about SO per cent. The tramway wa
completed from the mill to SUNS.
and the mill was considerably En-.
larged. The Success mine increase
its output of both zinc and lead COZ.
centrates. The Frisco mill prOduca
a large quantity of zinc concentrate
At Pine Creek considerable zinc or
was opened up and shipments will d
so be made from the Little Pittsbul
property as we'll as the ConStlturl
The Ray Jefferson. which lies west =
the Interstate Callahan property, 0
the Beaver district, is reported =
show a considerable deposit Of LEAD
zinc ore.
The principal dividend payers
1915 were the Consolidated lntefsas
Callahan, Hercules, Bunker HI i
Sullivan, Caledonia, Federal +. hsSl
Stewart, and Success, which will p
in all nearly 100000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
IDAHO METAL MINE
YIELD IN 1915
Notable Increases in Copper, Lead
and Zi0r

Notable Increases in Copper, Lead
and Zinc.
The United States Geological Sur
vey reports that the output of gold
silver, copper. lead and zinc from
ores sold or treated from Idaho mines
in 1915. had a total value of about
$37, 10000. This is an increase of
more than So per cent over the pro-
duction of 1914. which was valued at
S24.645.848. There was no great
change in the output of gold and
slight increase in that of silver. but
there were material increases in the
production Of copper, lead. and zinc,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
ADVERTISED LETTESS

Unclaimed list for DeferlFeS5In a ;.
1915: Frank Ounce; B. r6 4, f NanA
son, w. +. Jacobs; Mrs sIr,i,g J0G Fred 40 D
w. J. Neelev and family ReyadIa
burn, f. II. Purcell, D. y Tih MT
Lane Walker, Mrs. Fred } 'O"
lanes c. Ford. ?. NJ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
&k&&k% &kkk = y y
4 NORTH DEER FLAT
4 y = = y 4 = r = = y = y = y

The silver medal contest will be
held at the Free Methodist church
New Years evening. Everybody wei
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Root and son,
Alfred. and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bates left Wednesday for a few
weeks visit with their parents in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
Terms of District Court

Judge Ed L. Bryan yam, 0a ,sSroaghts,aa
dates for terms OF court ,o!.,,;r ~. FOR iiasss
the Seventh Judicial piI iolIows:
Court terms are set as lV Wiser b.
Washington County-IIN oyembd !
IS. April II. June Is rsnglddwsll Marc
IA, May %. October ~ '''
Der q. co,,eil. FebfpP
8. May 2 and septe,mIos,a. -, = FebfaiH
Gem County-Emmsu.9 6
IS, May 9 and September :"
Miss Ethel Fortner - 1whsfs q
day evening from oi, laws yisitihs :
had been for few oay'
latives.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

! months drunkenness was really not
noticea BILE. In the villages the fact
that the law came into force at the
busy season contributed largely to-
ward abstinence from drink. In the
cities isolated cases of the use of poi
sonous limitations of alcoholic beVer-
ages ended so deplorably that there
was a fair prospect of getting rid OF
incurable drunkards. But here the
field-work came to an end. the or
ganism had partly adapted itself 10
the harmful limitations, partly adapt
ed them to itself. and life entered
upon its normal course. The village
folk had hardly time to wear out the
boots in which they marched after
the coffin of the monopoly when tens
of thousands of Illicit liquor-distiller-
les factories OF all kinds of strong
drinks, came into existence 1t must
he said that the fight against the
producers of such drinks is being
waged energetically. Since the is
suance of the circular Offering a re-
ward for the discovery of secret trar-
fic in liquor the excise officials and
rural authorities have vigorously pros
ecuted the task. According to official
alta. for the latter part of 1914 there
were discovered in wilma government
lone fifty-eight Illicit liquor distil-
leries. while for the preceding year
there had been discovered fourteen
such places. But in the place of those
suppressed new ones spring into ex-
istence and. besides the manufacture
of alcoholic beverages is being prac-
ticed in private dwellings.
Has Negative Results.
1t is now ten months since
the sale of liquor was discontinued.
After such a considerable time
- ~, lion
takes on a permanent character. and
a return to the former order becomes
less and less possible. However. II
would be naive and ruinous to regard
the work of reform as completed. on
the contrary. this task is now all
ahead. there is much of it, and the
work is urgent. The stoppage of the
sale of liquor has undoubtedly made
a revolution in the psychology of the
masses Vodka played a great part
in our peasant life. and its disappear
ance creates a greater or less va
cancy which in some way or other
must be filled. 1t is therefore
not surprising that the further 1t is
from the beginning of the war the
more often there appear reports about
secret liquor distilleries. the spread or
various limitations, dangerous not only
for health, but for life itself. There
also come reports that the village FOLK
are becoming addicted to gambling.
and that a passion for 1t Is Selling
the whole mass of peasantry. In short.
everything points to the fact that the
SOLDERING of the people can not be ac-
complished by the simple discontin-
uance of the traffic in liquor. 1t is nee
essary to employ their leisure in some
interesting and instructive manner.
otherwise the REFORM so grandiose and
full of beautiful possibilities, will
yield negative results"
Liquor or Poisonous limitations.
The Novoye Vremya Petrograd).
which also is strong supporter of
prohibition. remarks:
1T must be admitted that the great
historical act by which the traffic In
LIQUOR was forbidden found the coun-
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

According to the articles now APP
pearing in Russian newspapers. as
quoted by the Literary Digest. Rus
STA is now facing many serious diff
culties in connection with the recent
prohibition propaganda established
purely as a war measure
According to the Literary Digest
the wave Of temperance which swept
Russia at the beginning of the war
after the Cars ukase forbidding the
sale Of spirituous liquors, is rapidly
receding.
This same journal says that the
Eussian newspapers are authority for
the statement that the people are
rapidly becoming addicted to poison
Gus substitutes for the prohibited
vodka and that the secret manufac-
ture and sale of these substitutes are
assuming considerable proportions
throughout the empire and that the
cases OF poisoning caused by these
drinks are a daily occurrence.
Continuing the Digest states that
writing in the Russki Vratch (Petro-
grad. DR.. Novoselski gives interest
ing figures showing the growth of
mortality due to alcoholism in Petro-
SIdu ACCOIulnS 10 ms Otnclal da ia,
there were twenty-six cases of death
from delirium tremens in the period
from August Il to September 10. 1914;
thirty-three cases from September IA
to October II: thirty -four from Oc-
tober II to November s; forty-three
from November 9 to December 6:
fifty-three from December 7 to Jam
uary 3. 1915: fifty-eight from January
to January 81, and sixty-six from
February l to February IS
Mortality with Prohibition.
Commenting upon these figures Dr..
Novoselski writes:
Before prohibition the mortality
figures varied and changed without
definite regularity; after prohibition
they show a regular and constant in
crease. The prohibition measures
were becoming stricter and stricter:
ut first the sale of vodka was forbid
den everywhere but at the first-class
restaurants: then the prohibition was
extended also to those restaurants
hut with the permission to sell beer
and wine: and lastly there followed a
general and complete inhibition of the
free traffic in any and all alcoholic
drinks in general And the mortality
from alcoholism increased as those
measures progressed.
The constant rise of the mortality
figures, which bears testimony to the
growing number of consumers of diff
ferent substitutes for vodka. shows
that these are used not only by con-
fTmed drunkards. but generally by
those classes who before the prohibit
ton law used to drink moderately
From the report of the Obuk-
how Hospital at Petrograd. il can be
seen that among the victims of al
'"h"lism who entered the hospital
were persons of all ages Cmainlv
twenty to thirty years of age) and all
"r"Vpations."
IL kus*ia's western province. &C
'"rdinC o II. q" in the RyetCh. pre-
hihition docs not seem to be very
popular. He SAYS:
The sun Of sobriety has set before
il reached the zenith. The first two
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
Russia Faces Evils Of Drug Habit and Illicit
Traffic in Whisky Following Prohibition Order;
Passion for Gambling SEXES Its Peasant Class
Alcoholism Months Roll Issued Vodka uaeIens
of
Lohnage Dsileis in Scotland Acquired by QueenV

Try lar rom prepared to replace the
drunken haze by sober pastime. The
door OF the wine shops in which the
people got strong narcotic means of
self-diversion from the eternally mis-
cradle conditions of their life closed.
but only now has the question oc-
CURED, now to fill the spare time thus
gained. Now the surest means
or keeping the people from drunken
orgies Is the war and the overwhelm-
ing interest manifested toward it even
IN the most obscure corners Of Rus
STA. But the war will end, and at that
happy moment when the allies will
find it impossible to conclude peace.
the acute question will arise, Will he
people wish to express their Joy in a
sober manner. or will they drown 1t
in the poisonous limitations of The
government liquor? That is to Russia
a question of supreme Importance. Just
bare prohibition of vodka after the
war would be only an Injunction which
could be circumvented. 1t is necessary
to divert the population from vodka
to cultivate taste for a different en-
ployment of their leisure"
King George " Il Distiller.
King George. of England. has quail
fed as first-class prohibitionist He
believes in others not drinking. nut
is not averse to receiving financial
support from the liquor interests.
King George. as every three-year
old child knows, is at war with his
kinsman by marriage. Kaiser Will
helm. The Kaiser is very partial to
Scotch whisky-kept a cellar full of
it until the war broke out. His I'm
perial Majesty. sad to say. cannot get
any more Scotch" for King George
won't let him have IT.
Therefore. is not the King of Eng
land a frst-class prohibitionist in his
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

attitude toward the Kaiser? For more
details. read the following from the
Wilmington (Del.) Star:
London. July 10-(By Mail to New
York)-King George. Englands OBJ
sterious monarch. is distiilery own-
er.
Added admiration for the Kings re-
cent pledge of teetotalism has deve!-
oped with knowledge that the King
derives a considerable portion of his
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

incorne from the Lochnager whisk
distiiicries or his Balincral estate
Scotland. These distilleries, 10 tat
about two miles from Balmoral cast
not only supply the royal cellars !
cater % those 81 the Gar. King
fonso. and King Haakon. The rema
der Of the output is placed on the <.
eral market and finds its way u
London clubs where the partiCn
brand is Justly famous. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21

there WIN - x0rzna1 aadssose " I
score o. diDtine1tiS1Dd men. A1n0nA
whom are stats superintendent \. G.
StQArneo, Df. y. ~ AldeEnan. Prosi-
dsnt Of the Univeruaty Of viEglnta: DR..
G. Alphonso emlth. ok the same insti-
tution; Dr.. y. a. Wlnsh1n EDITOR Of
the New England Journal ~ D0uca-
ton: DR.. q. C. Mitchell. formerly OF
Richmond College and now preadent
Tate. Of the Chair o1 Rural Education.
Peabody College. Nashyille. Tenn.
and DR.. William Adams Brown, prcss
dent Of Union Theological Seminary.
New York.
Tho conferences, which for decade
past, has been recognized BY State
educators ~ m all-important factor
IN their work, supplies an inspiring
forum Tor the exchange Of new and
progressive ideas In all branches OF
school work. It In composed Of four
great organizations, which represent
tho very bono and sinew OF educa-
tional effort in this Commonwealth
The Virginia State Teachers Associa-
ton, the Division Euperintendents'
Association, the School Trustee1 As
ISOLATION. and the Cooperative Edu-
cation Association, as we'll as of q
number Of affiliated organizations.
While sessions Of many Of the
bodies associated with the conference
will be held morning. evening and
night on tho dates mentioned the
work. mapped out for the various
programs will not all be Of = serious
nature. A number Of entertainments.
receptions. and other social gather
ings have been arranged for. and the
local committees feel no heBttancy
in guaranteeing ''the time OF their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
c0IFIDEleE CANE WITH

evenness OF opportunity In obtaining
furnish equal security. Tho laws Of
many States permitting change Of
interest rates In excess Of per cent
were properly responsive to the law Of
supply and demand In such States.
When It can be insured that . supply
Of credit safely can be granted under
regulations uniform In their applica-
ton the country ovar. and when such
credit can be made readily available,
the necessity for making too heavy
. charge to borrowers will not be
present To make . profit ON costly
deposits. bank paying the extravA.
can't rates now 10 commonly current
with banks doing = commercial busi.
ness 10 obliged TO take undue risks In
order to mako profit. II tho re-
servo banks. In naming minimum dis
count rates. can induce. or. II you
choose. compel, = reduction in tho
amount OF interest paid on accounts
which either should bear no interest
or which should be withdrawn for
permanent investment In some direc-
tion. they WIN render = most vAfu.
able service.
II the reserve act would expire ~
limitation with the year 1918. &
would more than have justtfled ~ a.
istencs. Il y altogsther likely. how.
ever. that e now this were known 70
b tn cass. W would mot have m6nay
Fatss averaging per cant. but ind
1und4 Ne wo1ld 0uite likely nots tAair
hoardlng. and Z consequent SERIOUS
ria n the price ~ credit
The ag1ro084o annount a. oo4n2of.
dial papoe 1nAGr discount ~ N
tWolvo az IN reserve banks n ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given BY Ono Who
Had IL.

T. j Il
In the spring OF 1898 I was at
tackled by Muscular and Inflamma-
tory Rheumatism. suffered AZ
only those WHO have It know, for
over three yearA tried remedy
after remedy, and doctor after doc
tor. hut Such relief ~ / received
was only temporary. Finally. !
found Z remedy that cured me COM
p1etely. and It has never returned.
have given II 70 q number who
we're terribly AN icted and even bed
ridden with Rheumatism, and 1t
effected q cure In every case.
want every sufferer from any
form OF rheumatic trouble to try
this marvellous healing power. Don't
send a cent: simply mail your name
and address and will send II free
to try. After you have used It and
1t has proven itself to be that long
looked-for means of curing your
Rheumatism, you may send the
price OF It, ono dollar, but, under
stand. I do not want your money
unless you are perfectly satisfied to
send It, Isn't that fair? Why SUI
fer any longer when positive relief
Is thus offered you free? Don't de-
lay. Write today.
Mark Fl. Jackson, No. 518-B,
Quincy Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. Jackson Is RESPONSIBLE. Above
statement true.-Pub.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
DIRECTORS MEET On
MONDAY I0LAI PLANS


A meeting Of the board Of directors
|sof che TfaVolorr Aid Society has beer
called for Monday. afternoon 1t l:1C
o'clock. In Nuyphy's Hotel, for the
purpose Of arranging the anal details
Tor the big campaign the society will
undertakes TO raise funds for its work,
At this meeting several plans will be
considered for the campaign. which
promises to be one OF the greatest
ever held In the city. Announcement
OF the socioty's attitude Will be made
early next week.
AZ . preiiminary,to the movement
for raising funds for carrying on the
great work the organization il now
doing, the Boy Scouts OF Richmond
will distribute cards to every house
In the city Wednesday, on which will
be printed tho societys appeal. to-
gether with literature explaining its
aims and accomplishments. On the
card will be space In which the
amounts OF donations, together with
the doner's name. can be filled in.
Collect Cards Friday.
On Friday afternoon the Scouts Will
70 back over the terrttory. collectinx
the cards and reporting the results to
campaign headquarters. The Scouts
will collect no money. a. the card
will be provided with dates. the con-
tributor will mark when no or she
wants the society's collector to call or
will mail q check. The card II mere
" asking that each and every citizen
donate small Thanksgiving offering
to the cause.
Tho Travellers. Aid Society is filling
need in the city. which has long
been felt. It should appeal strongly
to parents whose sons and daughters
are OF at boarding school or who have
TO travel about on trains to and from
the city. It throws a net of protec.
ton around the lone girl. which can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21

staR Of ol1lcers and 4 board 81 dirsc-
torn composed Of leading business
mon Tho capital and surplus OF the
trust company In "protection'' fund;
The STATE banking authorities make
regular e1Amihations ana require re-
port1 1here II collective" expert
enco. ability and management
The trust companies IN the United
States hAvo q vast treasure in their
custody. sxceeding in value 335, 00O,-
100000, which Il more than one-fourth
the entire wealth of the country, more
than one-half of the wealth Of all cor
poratioub In the nation. and 14.O0O.-
000.000 more than the combined bank.
Ing power Of all the national and State
banke IN the United StateM More than
$b.0O0sOe0sO00. of this amount repre-
SCENTS this value Of estates and trust
funds turned over by individuals. In
only three Instances whore trust com.
panteg have failed during the past Jif-
teen years has there been any loss ct
trust funds. In each case the amount
has been insignificant.
. The average patron Of q hank or
trust company little knows the null
tplicity OF services performed by trust
companies. and how great is their IN
nuenc0 Tor good in community Be-
sides safely handling trust estates, they
manage property, collect rents and at
tend to Insurance premiums. They
act Tor maternity. social, religious and
benef1t societies, as treasurers and GUS
todians. They take. over insotvent
concerns. and by able management put
them ON = solvent and paying basis.
They are appointed by Federal courts
to take charge of the affairs Of bank
rupts, and they see to 1t that all par
ties concerned are tmpartially recog-
nized In the distribution Of assets.
These and many other valuable sAr-
vices tho trust companies render,
which enter into the everyday life Of
individuals and meet the requirements
OF business establishments or corpora
lions. and as the public comes more
and more to recognize and appreciate
these services, the trust companies
come more and more to fili that place
In the community to which they are
entitled by virtue Of their varied forms
Of usefulness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
MONUMENTAL TO HOLD
ITS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting OF the congre-
CATION OF Monumental Church will be
held on Monday, November 20, at Sis
p. NJ. in the lecture room.
Business matters will be attended
to promptly and then the balance
Of the evening Will be given up to
sociabi1ity and entertainment, accord
ing to the interesting program that
has been arranged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
EDUCATION CONFERENCE
TO BREAK RECORD
1Gany D1sttnguished Men WIN Ala In
Making Program Ono Of Sur
pAaBing Interest,"

Present Indications arc that the
tenth virginia Educational Conference.
70 be held In Richmond November "a
- Win surpass all Of IT'S predeces-
gotl both in point Of attendance and
" fne number OF attractions offered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
10 ANSWER VIOEanmEoNs N
OF LABOR STATUTE

The following Roanoke concerns
have been summoned to appear in Po-
lice Court At Roanoke and answer al
legged violations Of the labor law at
the instance OF the States agents of
the State Labor Commissioner De-
partment:
Western Union Telegraph Conn
pany. Postal Telegraph Company
and Young's Pharmacy for violations
Of the child labor law.
A. l. Silbert, WomAn's Speciality
Shop and J. e. Frazier. for violation
Of the ten-hour law.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

lowed primitive grew fast in knowledge and perhaps for
wondered the less they knew the but may
be they ceased wonder at what might lie beyond
the How much they have wondered they looked
succeeding sink
upon couch of glory where they could not follow All
oblivion all toll all troubled discomfort with what
present what unfamiliar and far away; and OF
knowledge scientific fact will prevent human unappness
from reaching towards land of dreams OF which the
burning brightness image Is very hard
believe then that vearnng towards the miracle cf
qenched in distance felt and felt again in human hearts
through countless generations the westward stream OF human
unreasonable
earth spinning eastward eadm rush of feet to follow
sinking light? The history of life in this world does
not at any rate contradict WISDOM discovery,
mece science civilization all moved world
have all in their cycles followed the have ALL their day
of power, risen in the East and in the West
Evening star., 1915-01-03
RI BURNS WILSON
3 "Christopher Colum bus"

and in his glance there shines again that wonder his breast
strs the vague longing and that the eoce the world
What is there beyond? 1t the eternal question asked by
the finite of the infinite by the mortal of the mmoal answer
to there the nendng preoccupaton of life and
labor And this old question truth first asked the
seaoe asked often and with the painful wonder
upon Shores whence the jouneyng to
down and quench himself in the The generations that fol-
Evening star., 1915-01-03

in its tranquility it allures him;
but whatever he is doing, grub
bing for roots, chipping expert
mentally with bones and stones,
he has an eye upon it; and in
his passage by the shore he
pauses, looks, and wonders. His
eye is led from the crumbling
snow at his feet, past the clear
green of the shadows, beyond
the burrows of the nearer waves,
to the calm blue of the distance;
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
THREE WEEKS" LOSES NONE OF ITS APPEAL
 IN ITS PICTURE FORM

When Elinor Glyn wrote the mimi. table Three Weeks" little she must have realized that the novel would shock the reading world The offer ing so far shocked the world that ev- cry woman, in nearly every station Of life, managed to read the novel. And it may also be safely said that to those who applied the famous Persian proyerb ITO the Pure. All Things are Pure" in the case, came out of its en- trancing pages nose the worse but with a distinctly moral lesson as a re- suit
 The picturized version of the book loses none of it's appeal, none of it's romance and none of its force. It re- ,ains the vivid scenes in the deposed queens apartments and the constant revel and cabal of her absolute king ly husband
 "Three Weeks" has been censured. It has also played to crowded and crit teal audiences in many parts of the country. The feature will appear in Bisbee one day only, Sunday next, at the Orpheum.