davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12
PORTER'S NEW MAP
HAS ALL MINING CLAIMS
NOW READY FOR DELiVERY-lT
GIVES VALUABLE STATISTICS
ALSO-MAIL EDITION.

A long felt want has been supplied,
namely, complete and up-to-date
map showing all surveyed mining
claims in the Occur dAlene district.
In other words, the original map pre-
pared years ago by J. M. Porter, min
ing engineer, has been brought down
to date and copies may now be OBJ
tanned by addressing him in Spokane
The map takes in the Hypotheek on
the west and the Silver Cable on the
east and every claim north and south
for which reliable data as to it's loca-
ton could be obtained. The map also
shows the location of all towns, wa
ter courses, railroads and wagon
roads.
Production of the Mines.
A new feature has been added to
the map by Mr.. Porter which will
prove a good advertisement for the
district He has utilized the figures
published in The Miner some time ago
giving the production of the mines
every year beginning with the first Of
fetal record in 1902. Mr.. Porter has
placed on his map the gross output
and net profit for each Of those years
and to this he has added an estimate
of the production and profits of the
years prior to 1902, based upon infor-
nation obtained from government and
o+ba-. rnIio I11a Cotpnac
Big Demand for the Map.
More than 1000 copies Of the new
map on reduced scale have already
been issued, these being taken almost
exclusively by Spokane brokers to be
used in supplying information to east
ern people regarding this district. The
small map is printed from plates pre-
pared from a photograph of the orig
inal The original map is blueprint
and is drawn on scale that renders
1t most valuable for reference, and no
one who is interested in Occur d'Alene
mines can afford to be without 1t.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Occur d'AIene Exploration Co..
Special meeting to be held in Eagle
block, Wallace, August IA at Q D. m.-
Otto A. OLSON, secretary.
Consolidated Interstate Callahan
Mining Co.-Annual meeting will be
held Monday, August 16, at II a. m.
at room $40 Sellwood building, Duluth
MINI. Stock transfer books closed
from August to 16, both dates in
clusive.-John A. Percival, secretary.
Great Western Mining co.-Annual
meeting to be held at $40 Bank street,
Wallace. Friday, August q at D. m.
Geo. T. Edmiston, secretary.
Giant Mining co.--Annual meeting
to be held at AIS Sixth street, Wal
lace, August 81. at 8 p. me-. r.
Turk, secretary.
Military Mining & Milling co.-Ad-
journed and special meeting to be
held at residence of Axel Swan, Burke,
on August 26, at 2 p. MI. H. Hays,
secretary.
Vienna international Mining and
Milling Co.-Annual meeting to be
held at S07 Bank street, Wallace, ON
Tuesday September Z, at 2 p. mr..
A. Marshall, secretary.
Park Copper & Gold Mining Co..
Annual meeting to be held at 616 Ce-
dar street, Wallace, Tuesday August
"a at 1880 p. m.--Nellie Stockbridge,
secretary.
PoIaris Mining co.-Special meet
ing to be held August 16 at p. m.
at ONCE of Therrett Towles, Postoffice
block, Wallace.-Florenc Meade, sec
rotary.
Tuseumbia Mining co.--Annual meet
ing to be held at Ryan hotel, Wallace.
Monday, August 10, at 2 p. m.--Geo.
May, president.
Virginia Mining co.--Annual meet
ing to be held Monday, August IS, at
2 p. m. at Sweets hotel, Wallace---
JOSEF Morton, secretary treasurer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12
s1.188,o8s.ss s6,O42,7525s sg2,2ss.55

that much to the circulating medium
IN one year in the form of new wealth
Is entitled to fair treatment at the
hands of the people of the state. I'm
fortunately most of the dividends go
to residents, and it is this fact
probably that leads the unthinking to
endeavor to impose unjust burdens
upon the mining industry. But a fair
view of the question will convince any
thoughtful person that the state re-
ceives tremendous benefit from the
mining industry regardless of diyi-
dends. And there are hundreds of
thousands of dollars spent each year
in the way of development that is not
accounted for in these sworn state,
ments.
No total is given under the column
Tons extracted" for the reason that
some of the companies reported tons
OF crude ore extracted from the mine,
while others gave tons actually ship
ped, including crude ore and concen-
trates.
(NoTE-The foregoing table and
comments were published in The
Miner of July %. The demand for pa
pers on account of these statistics
soon exhausted the issue, with large
number of orders untitled. In order to
supply these the table is again pub
lished, The table tells a story of the
wonderful richness of the Occur
dAlene mines in a manner that can
not be questioned, and is the best ad-
vertisement of resources of the dis
trict and the splendid opportunity for
mining investment. Send one to your
friends in the east).
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12
THE BIRTHDAY GROUP.
Copper Property Located on Line of
the Milwaukee Railroad.

Copper Property Located on Line oil
the Milwaukee Railroad.
W. j. Horesky came over from the
St Joe recently, where he has beer
engaged in developing a group of II
claims which from his description ap-
pear to be of much merit. The group
is located on the east fork of the S
Joe, near the station of Falcon, on the
Milwaukee railroad; in fact, the rail-
road crosses the group. Mr.. Horesky
is the sole owner of the group and for
a good many years he has developed
the property alone and he says the
work he has accomplished represents
an expenditure of about $4,000. The
ground is traversed by three wei de-
fined veins, but very little depth has
been gained. Assays from the sur
face showing on one of these return
ed 1876 per cent copper, $2.40 in gold
and $1.75 in silver. crosscut is be-
ing run to cut this vein at a depth of
about 300 feet 1t is now in 500 feet
and is not far from the vein. The
described by Mr. Horesky In
dicates that he has an exceedingly
promising property which has the ad
vantage of convenient transportation.
In addition to the foregoing, Mr.. Hor-
esky states that in running the cross
cut he passed through 35 feet of rock
that is 81 per cent lime, which gives
additional value to the property
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12

Patrick Brady to NJ. Isbister, deed.
l-S2 interest Iron Zone lode, Hunter,
81.
Same to C. w. Simmons, deed. Is
interest Iron Zone lode, Hunter. 81
Same to NJ. d. Thibadeau. deed
1892 interest Iron Zone lode, Hunter,
81.
Leroy Hooper to Mrs Mary Stevens,
deed, lot l, block 81, osburn, 500.
Fl. S. Davenport to Bessie C. Nor
beck, deed, lot Is, Kingston townsite.
$3.50.
Herman J. Rossl to George L. Biz
lew. deed, lot 6, Black Bear, 81.
Adam O'Donnell to John ]. johnson
deed, Ia interest Maggie lode, Placer
Center. 81.
Mingo Chief Ming. Co. to Washing
ton Water Power Co, deed, right of
way over Yankee Girl lode, Placer
Center, 81.
Northern Pacific Ry. Co. to James
M. Thompson, deed, lot 8, 7-45-s f.,
s110.40.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12

block SO. Mullan, 81.
+ Same 10 same, deed. westerly par
lot 8, block SO, Mullan, 81.
A. NJ. STROBE to West Hunter Min.
ing Co, Ltd. deed. sundry lode claims
Hunter. 81.
Northern Pacific Ry. Co to Edward
Rutledge Tbr Co, deed NE4NW4. %:
SW4SE4, 81; Nw4NE4. S4-44-2 E.:
SE4NW4, 6-43-S E.; VIZ Sw4, II;
Nw4sW4. 80; NJ, N2S2, s5-44-s E.,
76O acres, $500.
Northern Pacific Ry. Co. to Edward
Rutledge Tbr. Co. deed, SW4NE4,
SE4NW4 NE4 sw4. 2s-44-2 E., 81.
Andy Kocyan to ALASKA Kocyan,
deed, tract of leased ground west of
Kellogg. 81.
Village of Mullan to e. l.. Dudley.
deed, all of lot Is and part of lots 1S-
IA, block E, Mullan, $24,S0.
S. p. Fairweather to Florence r
Penaluna, deed, N. 35 feet of S. 90 feet
lot ., block r, Park add, Wallace,
sssSss.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12
THE REINDEER QUEEN.
Three Shifts Now Working With Sat-
isfactory Results.

The Reindeer Queen continues to
make a most satisfactory showing,
according to information received from
parties who have recently visited the
property. Three shifts are now being
worked, with the result that rapid
progress is being made extending the
drift east into the Queen ground. The
ore continues about the same as 1t has
been for some weeks both in quantity
and quality, which means that the
property is justifying the predictions
that it win develop into productive
mine. 1t is stated that about 700 or
800 feet remains to be run to get I'M
der the best showing on the surface.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12

qulres the utmost will power to re-
main awake. l have had men who did
not want to eat during the first three
days out because they did not want
to lose that amount of time from sleep
Day after day spent in such cramped
quarters, where there is hardly room
to stretch your legs, and con stantly on
the alert, is a tremendous strain on
the nerves."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12
LIFE ON SUBMARINE.
Terrible Strain to Which Seamen Are
Subjected.

Terrible Strain to Which Sean1en Are
Subjected.
Service on board submarines while
cruising at sea is extremely trying for
the men. One of the German subma-
rine captains who was captured, Com
mander Hansen of the U-16, recently
described in Worlds Work how 1t
feels to be in a submerged submarine
ut is fearfully trying on the nerves.
Every man does not stand it. When
running under sea there is a death
like stiffness in the boats. as the cleo
trical machinery is noiseless.
AS the air heats 1t gets poor and mix
ed with the odor Of oil from the ma
chinery. The atmosphere becomes
fearful. An overpowering sleepiness
often attacks new men and one re-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12
Hanuin' Around,
Detroit Free Pressl

(DelTOlL free FreSSJ
Some men would rather hang
|around someone who is somebody.
than hustle around themselves and
try to be somebody.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12
All Mining and Development Com
panies of the Occur d'Alenes

Called Lsts-pono of comna
MES Of Special interest All Stoekho
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12

The above statement shows in detail
the operations of the mines of the
Occur d'Alene district for the year
1914, with the profit or loss. These fig
ures were partially published in this
PAPER in May, Immediately following
tie filing of the statements. Since
that time the remainder of the oper-
ating companies have made their re-
turns and the statement is now pub
lished for the first time in complete
and in compact form. 1t should be
borne in mind that these figures are
not mere estimates compiled for the
purpose of attracting the attention of
possible investors in mining securi-
ties. They are compiled from sworn
statements filed by mining companies
with the assessor of Shoshone county,
as required by the laws of the state of
Idaho. Mining companies in this state
pay taxes on their net profits and
these sworn statements are filed as
means of determining the basis of
taxation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12
Districts Best Advertisement.

While the primary purpose of these
statements is, as stated, to arrive at
an equitable, basis of taxation, they
nevertheless afford the most effective
means of conveying absolutely relia-
BILE information to those who are seek
ing investment in mining property.
The net profits in 1914, as shown by
the above table, amounted to $6,042,-
1896. This is the highest record
since 1906, when the net profits were
$s,436,752 This is a remarkable
showing when it is recalled that the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-07-10
Western Maryland College.
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Only hours from Baltimore
EQUIPMENT complete rwcntS acre Campus Modern
Buildings comfortable living accommodations Iahoraor-
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CURRICULUM upo-datc. Classical Scientific Historical
and Pedagogical Courses. leading to a. T. degree Music
Eocution and Oratory. Strong Faculty
PREPARATORY SCHOOL for those ready for to.iegc.
Send for Catalogue and Book of Views.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
-. -, !, -.


wAsH1NGToN.D D: G.. May 2S-Talk
OF an5extra SESSION OF Congress IN
October has revived. and because OF
The prominence in the leadership OF
the party IN power Of the men who
are talking extra session. 1t IS emit
lied to be taken seriously at this time:
Their ideas differ as to-the principal
necessities for@an extra session, put
Underneath II all IS the desire TO get
Al the LEGISLATIVE work that IS on the
adm inistration' program as soon as
possible and get It over with SO that
an adjournment OF the regular SeSr
sion may be taken by Congress early
next year before the active campaign.
of 1916 starts. Otherwise. It IS more:
chan likely that Congress viii be
found IN session when the national
conventions are held Those who fa-
yor an extra session have begun 70
exert their influence upon PresidenE
Wilson, who is,.iit Isl said, inclined
TO oppose It unless there Is an im-
perative necessity such as develop
ments Of our foreign relations might
bring about at this time. Congress
man Kitchin, who 3 succeeds Oscar
Underwood as the house ieadetsof the
dominant patty faXors the calling OF
a special session. Senator Lewis. OF
Illinois. is here to urge It. Senator
Smith, OF Georgia, or the same
opinion Lewis holds that the grow
ing deficit IN; the treasury, calls for
Immediate consideration by Congress.
smith has England's attitude toward
Cotton shipments to neutral ports up
pernost In mind Broussard, of
Louisiana, favors an early start of
the congressional mill. because he in
tends to make a hghtsto suspend the
final elimination OF the tariff on
sugar, which is due TO become5efecz
tive next May. and. which viii wipe
out $32. 100000 reyenue-the last
tribute tax of sugar to the govern
ment's Golfers and, as he claims and
many Others. the final obseqnies: OF
the Louisiana sugar Industry It IS
believed thatsTthe sentiment favor
able to an extra session viii grow
7 to such proportions that theEpresi-
dent4wIll soon consId essirs advisa-
bility. washin gton Would snotsbe tne
least surprised to see the solons
trooping back into the city by next
October, nor not at all surprised
7 = =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
sOnce ina ifedlae zzp.
Ike 4 his

There are twos ronderfuf ExpostGs9nS
gandsreklroa0 49,
:rfH besn1uch reduced yop ear get S ne
fnclndfnE the marHelp Eide tarou&n
sThere Ire seTeral Nays fSfaiiuE.it an
.fus hat or1yaona kcsf AZ 8101L
fr1NxpeuSo and sfnconSen1ence--ss
sEyeTybody knoN.ss Il1afetne us5tk1fsoa
R0ufe- IC b Or Rs1 fSst31e 9tak1c2rd-
shfshly equipped. .7on z Inc raalsoad %
dcllarsabout our tss7oys;es. seTTaSs %
sCoiorado Springx P1ee,s Pesks19uepto.
the marvellous Esoya1 GorEe ana st5
Andsfhsn Z can ten ysoa about sonaiaE
,ParES or Yellowstone
In fact VIII Efad4y help you plan
your rip and SsuEsesS. the most: com
1orable Interesting ard econonaieSlSs sy
OF rofn<e anxtr rettlFuir nat 1zfSs
.hrafneNa my. pReassrs- v II yo sa
sWi1houts eharse such p1etpreEs naaps and
train scfeduIeS as VIII enable You 10
sdefermtae juSfs what tosao WI eau On
--yosal1af anys tfne.5pr shall beSElad TO see
= Won 1t my once Wrttss relephone or can
WsB. RyrnesT aassr.A gt-G G 3 &S-
n r. COOS Snait HE'D partslosarE, Fs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

nofnted postmaster at Crumps Bot
rom. summers county; Miss Grace A.
Greenlee at sArbuckIe. Mason county.
succeeding E.sNease,; Leonidas L Cot
tTeu at Irdore (formeriy Serena.
slay county. succeeding J. W. Brown
oscar g. Caste. at Adrian, Upshur
county. succeeding B. B. Francis:
Frank A. Matthews at Junior Bar
bour county: succeeding Miss Bertha
Tee. lanes Chisholm at Schen, Min
eral county, succeeding Mrs. L r
Kisner Minnie EBurr Pocaho ntas
comfy. a new omce: Jackson Daw-
kirs at Ravens Rock: Joseph a sur
raft at :zada: Ollie Hi at Han,
ana Grover g. Tabor at Saxon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
Various Forms
Of Headacne

SIT isSnecessaxxin In order to treatshead-
aches properly to understand the causes
Wh1eh produeethe aEect1on.s saysDr w.
Raylof B1ocEton.A Iass +C0ntAnutnG-h ne says
PLY sicians cannot even BEGIN che .erSate
causes give rise to It, and we must .remern-
IS fob treated accordtnR
to the same rule. We must not only be par.
kcnlar to.Etye a remedy intended 90 soun-
keracG the cause which prodUces the bead
.Rche-.but .SEos must a1soSGtyes9EenedYsE 20,
relieve the pa1nunt the cause the trouole
has been removed. To answer shfSpurpoSe,
Antf-karnnfa ,Tabletswfn be found q most
conyenient and Satisfactory srcmedy- One
tabletc netothree hoursRtvsaeonf
ndrest1nfhemostSere ecaSeso 1heecache.
neuralgia and particularly che headaches
Of women
whenwe have a patient subject TO regular
.attacksot sick headaehe,w e.should eaTSon
nothing shelter than --Acrotds',, and when
heSfeels the least sign OF an opcop1inG
attack he should take Two A-KgTab1etS.
Such patients should always be instructed
to carry q few Antt-EaIlaniaT abletssS so aSSo.
have them ready Tor instant use These
tablets are prompt IN action. and can be
rienended OTTO produce relief In very
Few minutes ZAskforA-KT Tablets.
Antf-kannnia TabIetscanb be obtatnedata0
druggists > = : 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
There came to the once or 3 GER s,s

There came to the once ora cer-s
tain congressman (name7 deIeted By
the CENSOR neatly written. wells
worded letter of request It was the
first time this particular constituent
had been heard from by this particn5:
lar congressman. That he was wise
and experienced with the habitantAs
of oficiaidom an original drawing In
the upper left-hand corner Of the hrsts
page of his letter was Proof enough
1t was a pen-and-inl sketcn. dones
with artistic skill. OF a male member
of the lowing kline family with head
fosfng. hoofs paving and tail du1Es
erect. Underneath was written
CONTINUED on page 50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

in appearance, at least would match
an aReraga army OF i1sn.pIoyed-
ton 4orsthfs cigEtheEe Werea bout 999
on the list, including Col sdarssin .
McNicholas, the fiery young soap-box
orator OF Governor Whites campaign
toshis study Sof the trying
technical subject Of weights and
measures; Gonnmissf Nightingale
accompanied the delegates to Ches-
sapeake Beach today: there to study
the native shad in It's feyorlte lair
orr rather. ON ITS hot and charcoal
covered plank
Thurman E. Bennett has beer. ap-
pointed rural mail carrier at FIen-
Ington to succeed Andrew b Nestor.
George " Harman has been APP
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

them t0tu1Ake The pilgrimage
eme p9or TO that ne1ta, ~
Roans county VIII NOT only surely.
furnish tn Fourth gfeSsfonak dis;
trict It's. next congressman. aceord5
ing to S. Stats, Of that county:
but is wiling to furnish the an
Idfdate that VIII lose. There tsSno1a-
ing ungenerous about eoanIy
ne declared as he puned a1ong cigar
in the Rheigh lobby and setttec
back IN the comfortable leather 70:
texhaIeshis prophecy- noth1ne SUM-
FOR modest about old Roane. ne
E1rondlys exclaimed. We are going
Efo@stand@ naan-us Roane Re-
Harry &C. WOOD;
yard and. With the help that we VIII III
eetfrom@the; other counties. we VIII VIII
pu1S71fs name on the ticket. Tha1s
wiz end Fl. SHe wiIISwin along witas
every other fellow who gets his mon
acker on the party s ballo tsnexes eLl.
There is a reason for my assurance.
as TO this. You see. Woodyard vas
the most suceessfuI getter q ..n1 .a,sT
our district eyershad nd.sas 1r54ntsss;
to get Few more.
good things under the next adIaints57s3
| tration. which sure IS going 70 Pc
Republican. why. its the sensiot0s.
thing to do TO send a man down mere
who has gotten things before ano
can get them again. He knows i now :.
tosdo u. -. 500. .1b,,t who
is the roys county o. s sse an, was,
ing TO 1urnasn az = 3 -
asked $3.50. -+;a,. ,Scriiiling.
Wen, Eal ~. - Demo
i:cratic partys-1 reckon = s.
-
Earl Harris, OF u .scSnf-
the city Tor xy: : cor f,o4
ing around N Wesss =; eva,,ns znoif-
weeks, ne = . 80 who.
tic1an ~ fhegecuns y = soyIos
has the reputat1ono 80 Demo
hett. Re trs a.1fs !" =
tcrats-s. ,.t.z-ss1v n uomi-,
inink - cover
make Pig $3.50 Sentiments
nor AsE - :. ssi9st Z isfrict and
for MN IN sis;r;,,<- Counties.
IN some OF. ~. eeot;r,an} and viii
II IS slo.tsl now ocratic ranks in
spread lneo LIZ -, +1,a s.,,ontl1s TO.
all inc cGun li!es ~. ~ sness -
come. OF among
tue = eoI,n4y that
the - yin eaip
senator Seol ,,o,,,;I,arion for
seek TIE 49,. =, the new Third
Spls's7: suts 7tI,e Eirsf sinc1
,s1scad in mat dis
i i4.s.s., ieSs
u
..,.,,,.;,<-s ~
Minimum ~ =, ,,royeti
women ..no 80, tas yrherct
their yalus IN sne = t1ltre enaration.
sucn tesIss sEsa., - fanartment
of labor eoday Ssasss, s. os ei;l-e = 2
pioyers e 10 renort
tne -. ~ Ies.,is1a ton was
says, - disc1as,iras
orouSnt aoout ,s,s;,,st, eornor-
mace by 49,. a.. ,,o.,sands Of
women -, 800 Ie,s
wages toostow z 49,. = =
onaDte y. tho mini
IS noteyeo -,
mum Wase laws h1, $500 -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
NasJ7iI7gfoS HeNfs

/, IL the European war should cause
them totnake The pifsrimage Ct any:
time prfor 30 that meaeh 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

Jack ;, Nightingale. labor commis-n
sioner for West Virginia. is in our
midst He came here to attend the:
annual session of the national confer
ence on weights and measures, with;
the object in view Of wising up on the
subject SO as to the better enable him
to get the newly created department
of weights and measures started IN
his state. This new bureau IS to be
under the supervision OF his depart
ment. but the detail VIII be directed
by some individual yet to be appoint
ed. There IS no embarrassing auct-
tt OF appncantssfr from which to make.
q choice. according to Conn1lsslo neTe
Nirhtingafe. The array In sstzeS1t not
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28


forty-two today: He had forgotten IT
was his birthday. but some of his
friends hadn't, and they called to give
him congratulatory handshake and
to wish him many happy returns of,
the annirersary- Judge Moss en-
tered public life young and has been.
more successful in it than most West
yirginianssof his age HeSwaS elect
ed to his first Office at the ago or
twenty-six, and forty-two finds him
still on the job with two more years
of oGicialdom to his credit ana
there may be more years after that
so far as any one knows-Moss has
had a sort of Rooseveltian luck IN
playing the game political Senator
Nathan Golf has served moresyears IN
official life than any other West VII
!, ginia1. He has ranged from district
attorney to secretary OF the navy IN
President Hayes cabinet. Few
men now living have served the gov
fernment longer and better than this
foremost statesman Of the Mountain
To read his biogra-
ply is revelation of such eXtraordi-
nary success as IS given to few men
to achieve. Next TO the senator, EX-
Icon gresham Dawson is the champion
long distance odfceholder OF West
Virginia. with Judg sW-es', Atkinson
! ..nosing him for The place. Both OF
these men have rendered signal ser
vice to their fellownen- Governor
Dawson was the first real progressive
chief executive the state ever had
He gave it tremendous shove for
ward in that direction It was a
backward sister up till that time
But among the youngsters. as
Judge Atkinson terms Lilly. Avis, ct
a. the CONGRESSMAN who passed his
forty-second ndIestone today aopears
BY the record to entitled to be: cIassed
among the blue ribbon winners for
1anOthrsand efficient Official fenure