davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11
1T PAYS
To Buy Good Piano, Because the
Difference in Quality Always
Warrants the Difference in Price

No boma is complete without a piano, matter how
modest appointments. Our line includes the Wou 49,
and have piano Tor every hoiiie anu " " ~
pocketbook. ~ .
The best policy selecting piano is to rely upon a
dealer who his goods for the purps "
making sale who will not give place on MS l'oos ~
s,ments her than standard reputatono1 esao
lished merit and The Simon Piano company mas oee
established in Spokane since 1898 BY honorable hoheS On"
clean methods built business that Is most graz"
flying to us We have thousands of satisfied customers all
over the Inland Empire the way are our best adVe
Users -,
we adhere strictly to Price and Square DeaF
vst This means that you pay right price for your
piano 1t means that you Of with the same commence
you have dealing with your banker.
we sell on easy monthly payments to those who wish 10
buy that way instruments are marked IN pam hsote
AT the lowest cash pricethe price to all you oesre
terms the price win be the same you pay no premiums ou
pay simple interest upon the balance you 1--WE anu ~ -
length of time you owe it.
our life includes the Mason Hamln, which furnishes
the greatest piano values to be found IN the wod 'ooaS
are everywhere recognized as musicaly the most
pianos world has seen ana theT UNIQUE
with the Mason & grand tension resonator gives hem
an impershable Their development began Where tha
Of other leading pianos left Off adding new features OF con-
strucon and resulting in extraordinary oeauE q 'o anu ~
equalled durability.
Then the vosE piano. now being manufactured by the
third generation the vose family With its sweet Tone
perfect action light touch artistic designs durable con-
rcton and moderate price could ask for in
piano. .
The Gable Kingsbury wellington pianos all pro-
'NN
hearing the Gable companys worlds largest manu-
facer pianos planes is proof enough Tor e
most skeptlca piano buyer.
our line of player pianos is most complete Such well
rr ro,as as the Angelus he pioneer all payers),
Behning Garcia Inner player Euphona hrahch
& Bach r Howard prices ranging from $500 up
offers line to choose from unequaea p any mouse Oh
the Pacific coast.
VIII send Quality Pianos an Illustrated book OF
the worlds pianos their lowest cash prices The IN
formation contains prove of great interest to you
poct.card win bring 1t by return mail
Liberal allowance made for your old Observation-Disclosures
YOUR OWN TERMS
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11
PROGRESS OF MINING
CONTINUED from Page 81


most powerful and distinctive assures
In the Occur d'Alenes. When the vein
was cut at this level big flow OF wa
ter was encountered that has retarded
the work temporarily, involving the
installation of big electric pump.
This interesting ore development Is
remarkable from the fact that 1t has
continued largely in an oxidized con
dition to a depth Of 900 feet, which is
considerably below the surface level
of Lake Occur d'Alene and river and
in section Of rather gentle topo-
graphy This interesting development
not only seems to assure another big
profitable source of lead-silver-gold
/ ore for the Occur d'Alene district, but
occurring as 1t does so far out In the
Priehard formation, and at such dis
lance from the other operating mines,
lends the impression that the Coeul
d'Aene field, in spite of its enormous
production, approaching three hundred
million dollars in gross value, Is still
largely virgin territory for mine devel.
opment enterprises as the ore bear
ing value of the Prichard formation
has now been so thoroughly demon
strated, and this particular horizon OF
formation ha salmost as great an
areal extent In the Occur d'Alene dis
trict as all the other ore bearing hori-
IONS combined and is much the thick
est of the deep ore carrying precam
brian series, of which II forms such a
conspicuous part.
MetaIlurgieaI Progress.
The metallurgical progress of the
Occur d'Alene district during the past
year has continued to center around
flotation' methods for the recovery OF
by products associated with lead ore
and the miner slimed lead mineral
losses previously sustained in the con-
centrating mills. The Federal and
Hercules companies have been the
pioneers in working out or adopting
this new method of ore recovery, and
with such success their example has
been proftably followed by all thu
leading mills of the district.
one of the newest, boldest and most
creative steps ever undertaken in this
field in the metallurgy Of sulphide
minerals was consistent effort push
ed during the past year by the Bun
ker Hill & Sullivan company's man
agement to develop a cheap electro
chemical method of extracting the pure
metals of lead, zinc, silver and gold di-
rect from crushed ore without the eX
pensive intervening practice of con
! centration and smelling.
Darrell laboratory tests on this pro
cess have successfully demonstrated
the feasibility Of getting the metal,
out of the ore, and a practical work.
ing unit of 50 tons daily capacity for
the process has been installed by this
company at a cost Of $4,000 This
much desired result has not yet beer
fully worked out. 1t has attracted tht
attention, personal interest and en-
couraging advice of the leading metal.
lurgist of the federal bureau of mines
and high hopes are at present enter
tanned by its sponsors for the ultimat'
commercial success of the method
which would have a far reaching anc
beneficial industrial effect on the state
as one step of the process produces TIL
pure paint pigment oxides Of the met
ais, including iron.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11

shares Of each parcel of such stock as
NAV be necessary will be sold at the
office of the company, 426 High street,
Wallace, Idaho, on the zolh aay VI
March 1915, at 1880 p. M OF SAID aay
10 pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the cost OF aa-
yertising and expenses of sale.
]. w. McGINNIS,
Ao.in, Secretary Tarbox Mining Com
pany. Wallace, Idaho. M4-zo-h
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11
ALIAS SUM MONS.

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
In and for Shoshone County,
Albert II. Featherstone, plaintiff VS..
Alvan MarlSle, defendant,
The State Of Idaho sends greeting 70
Alvan Markle, the above named de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in the
District Court of the First Judicial
District Of the State of Idaho, IN and
for the County of Shoshone, by the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11
NOTICE To DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Tartox Mining Com
pany Wallace, Idaho, March 3, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that there Is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment levied on the 10Th day of Deem
Der, 1914, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names of the respective share
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11

The value Of all the gold produced
in the United States from 1892 to Jan.
nary 1. 1914, Is estimated by the United
States Geological Survey at $3,549,79s,-
400; the value Of the silver at s1,7Os,-
$4,000.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11

The total amount Of copper produced
in the United States since 1S45 is 49,
57,476,91O pounds, according to the
United States geological survey the
largest production in any one year be-
ing 1,14S,16S,72O pounds in 1912. The
production in iS45 was 224.OO0 pounds.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-11

Willie. what is your great
est ambition?
willie--To wash mothers ears
New York American.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
MRS. WELSH THOUGHT
BOUT Between CROSS
AND SHUGRUE A DRAW.

Mrs. Welsh. wife Of Freddie
Welsh. tho worlds lightweight
champion. who has attended many
OF the boxing shows held in Madi-
son Square Garden and enjoys
them Just ~ much n she does q
theatrical performance. was q
spectator At the Joe Shugrue-
Leach Cross ten-round, battle 10
the Garden last night. After the
contest an Evening World reporter
asked her how she liked the bout
and who she thought was entitled
to tho honors. and she replied:
II liked the contest immense.
". - the men fought fast. !
think u was . draw. ! consider
0hvOrus only Q. second. rate
fighter. hs did not furnish -
qoed . bout against cress 90 hs
DID with Charley White, Maybe
this was caused BY ME going
stsle on account of fighting 90
much. A. for crese I link he
made . splendid showing. and
several times no really boxed
vsry eIsvsrly."
The evening world., 1915-01-14
Six Hundred and Fifty-Four
Entries in All for To-Night's
Big Games.
NRoBABLY the greatest list o

n ROBABLY tho greatest list OF
entries In the history OF indoor
sport has been received for the
Millrose A. A. games. scheduled In
the Garden tonight. There are $50
entries. or course some OF those
named won't start. but even 20 there
will be record sirs fields In all the
events.
That New Workers will carry Of,
the majority Of prizes and honors
there Is no doubt. but many prises
will 40 to out OF town men. Boston
Philadelphia. Chicago. Now Have,
and Newark win he represented l..
stars who are likely TO win their spe.
cialties.
From Boston will come team com
posed Of great stars. among them be.
ing Tom Haipin. Dave Caldwell. Free
Burns. James Powers. J. A. High ant
4. ID. Rose.
Chicago win be represented by 10,
Loomis, the lad who captured thre,
national titles at Baltimore last tail
lie will star; In tho dash. hurdles an,
high jump. He has been here severs
days. Yesterday he said he was q
sse1 eea1laeA - AsreaieA =
The evening world., 1915-01-14
FZSTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP

Joc shuxre. the crack Jersey City lightweight.
who has fought dn hard bsttlrs since ha r.
turned from Awtrahs In Novrmbcr. added 2.<y7
to hA bsnkroll last night by bsttiins Leach Csos
IN Madison square Gardsn. Joe fought fog 20
YET cent, Of the u'o's recvipt. after The sta,s h.d
Cros.. got eisetfs tho :ms supant q Sonsy
sio 81. 5SinsS"''' Inc tot" gross '''''Ds were
pion.hip battle between. Jsci Johnsoa s.d' Je..
MiiIs,d ., J|r.., As.too. on N.reh 9. q. 70.
s:ssa M % s.ntSs"s S'' u: :'e b; would s
threat. 1900 S:r.:s,.; st; M.sis.a ssi s:s:s:i " 70
s,r..s Johpson and turn him over TO the CLitsd
Al. Aucll. tn. former !es,hcrr.ssh, cha.p,os.
Gin. ys .ss,. sc%. snd q, ,hrsss. Q: ssii. S.e;
rr.d for the punchss which he sdvissd Leach
~ Nm ss,ss.. tn. Ng~ Jsre, hs.,y~siah,, has
Sssn engaged by Tom Zone. 20 loln Willard .
p.Ts.i. o Tom Isnsss ' .SS * ssHss %s.ss is.ssss isss
fss - Two % St,s, y, hs.;,.s -, ~fs nay siS hsp Wii:
Sclpsd the stan to s.t Into shape ioi 6s SstIcs.
H.uy p,.,e., p. soosiyn llshsv-ish,. xss /.
sA, e nS;s .ssS. ss.'"s z. CHI On % as TS, saS
:.so ksHss AisI sh. bout out fssro. " .sp. .ia sS..
vim s,% isS .S. Ss iS,.sssa . % q. ci: :
punch on him when thsy meet.
match vas ciinchsd today bstwssa ysnauy
S1 eSs wits. r.. ':s hnsI,, ha;.;G l'.T ~ ,sI%SSS N .S
n, ,~,.. s,srt,Ss tsS 90 s.!sidI %.aine y.s 50.
T. " Milr.uass ieSnor,ov nlsht vin Fsturn
Into SHAPE @r Wallace.
rtsnlss c.li.h.a, the Bsooliys isstvxh..
bout. st q. Louis sad hemrhis' Tsou'i ~
been asnsi wp 70 meet Joe Rivsn Of CslIiosnis
c:sS.n :H :. s.a aa'ssS aesso; z ;ouaS, q; .S
sS ss9 ~ IN ss sA:se =, sit, and sithoaeh the ut
s.s az h. i bout ss da.s Z, me contest the '~ de-
Psts. .Ft.s@sid. nsasssr Of Joe shnsrus, tod
a "i o from II: hsdss. s.S :.d Gt:: :S
@ as= . az sss' ;sss ssss. & r. Sod =
Wait Ss w.sfs f:fss o ssc:vssns e .ns 4 % sSs@. 70
~. an nov convinced nor. thaa sys.. thai
AID sam Wsllssh, msoss,l a Cs0ss siiG ths
q ihss other .ishiwvish,s NSaa sisS iSsch
cnsoss 70 ~ss, them e. In M ,"c,y round bout q
sbou, the tnth rosmd.'
jim Buck,., has Gunbost Smith matched up sor
thrss fshts now. His fifst will be With Hsttiins
Jan. u. his second With Osrl Novis for ten
aud hn third wit, Jtn Flynn. tie Puebio tire.
National A, Q, o. Cincinnati on Feb. 1. smith
10 already In training Tor tho three fshu.
] Battling I<vinsky. who 10 slstrd to have Il oul
The evening world., 1915-01-14

Play Crescents
on Ice Tonight

Tho Irish American A. c and Cres.
cent A, c. sevens will meet In the
only local Amateur Hockey League
same OF the week at the st. Nicholas
Rink o-night. The teams seem even
ly matched. Tho Irish-Americans
have won the only league game In
which they played. gaining an easy
victory over the Hockey Club.
But the Crescents played so we'll
against tho st. Nicks. league cham
pions, that many hockey enthusiasts
think they will be returned the win
ners. Against Hobey Baker and his
mates the Bay Ridge clubmen showed
they have q team that will have to
be reckoned with in the league race
this season. They seemed to, have
the gsme won until the last few
minutes Of play.
Slight changes are likely in the
line ups OF both teams to- might. The
Winged Fist men are anxious to win
the game and keep close to the top
OF the league. II the Crescents win
the New Mooners will be tied with
the Irish h-Americans. They thinh
their defense Is strong enough to stop
the Irish attack. j.
The other league game this week
will be between the st. Nicks and
the Boston A, A. This contest will
be staged in the Boston Arena Sat.
urday night. and the Hub players
| are confident OF winning on their
| homo rink. They think they havs
| devised . defense that will stoI
| HOBBY Baksr,~and II such 10 the caS(
| they stand an excellent chance ol
x,s,]as IL. sas's t.sss tsss sHns IN sss Ana
The evening world., 1915-01-14
One Session Not Enough
For A. A. u. to Decide
PLatt Adams 8 Status

sold some Of his prizes and medals.
Then the next witnesses. Theimer
bchenck and Glynn. were called to
the stand. and their testimony devei-
oped the fact that they all worked
nj one time In the same Otiice and
that they were on none too Grtendiy
terms with the defendant when they
made their afiidavits.
Max Theimer. who labored with n
osrman accent. testified he now
edited q Socialist paper In Elizabeth,
N. j. Theimer soon set the court room
IN an uprosv when he imagined that
Jerry Mahoney. who represented
Adams. was trying to cast imputa-
lions on his honor. and his volcanic
TRADE against the lawyer compelled
Chairman Stump to rap for order.
Moet OF Theimer's testimony had to
90 with conversations he overheard
between Adams and Giynn. In which
the N. y. A. c. athlete. Il In CHARGED,
onered to sell a stop-watch and rlns.
Theimer said that he believed these
were some OF Adamss prizes, though
he didn't know at what contest he
won them.
Peter Lawrence schenck. q tall,
blond youth. was next called. and he
testlfied how he came to make an
amdavtt charging Adams with selling
some or his prizes.
Schenck related how ne once ac.
compAnied Adams to the once of
local jewellcr. and also gave evidence
concerning . ring which was sup.
posed to have been one Of the ath-
iete's first prlses.
7. L. 0lynn, who busily oheWsd
gam while on tho stand. proved to
be the best witness of tho evening.
He related how he worked In the
same ofiics with Adams. and how he
went with the Jumper twenty or
thirty times" to = local jeweiier's.
On some OF these visits. according 10
0lynn. Adams brought two cups and
eight gold medals.
0lynn further declared that he pur.
chased ring once from Adams
for es.
On another occasion 0lynn said
Adams wanted to sell him stop
watch for e16, but he didn't buy Il
because he told Adams he could ceS
n better watch for 500 green coupons.
In ali Of 0lynn's testimony regard. .
Ing cupA and medals he failed to
name any contest ut which Adams
waA supposed to have won the tro.
phies.
When Olynn finished the hearing
was adjourned because II was feared
the lights would be extinguished any
! minute.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
H|BBEN OPPOSED /.
TO PAID COACHES
Of COLLEGE TEAki
Princeton's President SaI
Present Expensive System
Makes Puppets Of Players

PRINCETON, y. j.. Jan. 14.-Prcs-
ident John Grier iIibben Of Princeton
University, In his annual report pre-
sented TO the Board OF Trustees to-
day. expressed the hope that paid
coaches In athletics would soon disap-
pear. Athletics are suffering from an
overorganlzed system Of coaching, he
said. and he believed that more re-
sponsibility should be placed on team
captains. II undergraduates should
be released froip unnatural .donnina-
ton OF their sports by graduate
coaches" he said. intercollegiate
sport would be liberated from the ab-
noraml incubus Of supcrimposed
system which tends to make puppets
Of the players" g.
President Hibben. in the report,
said Our athletics, not only In
Princeton but throughout the coun-
try, are suffering from an over-or-
Eanized system OF coaching. l hope
that the time may soon como when
the paid coach will disappear. He
AMI his ever increasing number OF
assistants. all Of whose expenses
prove a heavy drain upon the ath-
letic treasurer and tend to keep VI,
the gate receipts OF intercollegiate
contests at an abnormal figure, rem
der intercollegiate sport an unduly
expensive AFFAIR.
Particularly In the game Of foot
ball the captain OF the team
should he the solely respon-
sible persons for the manage
ment ot his men. dcvlslng and direct
ing their play In practice games 50
that In the critical situations Of a
great contest he and his team will rise
to the occasion and win or lose with
honor.
1T Is quite absurd. when one comes
| TO think of It. that the control. OF the
team in all preliminary games should
DO In tho hands of a body OF men
who are relekated TO the sidelines
when the play Ia on. After all. 1t 70
an undergraduate affair and the game
should be planned, and played by
undergraduates. II you place upon
spond to 1t for II Is certain that re.
sponslblity always provokes ehfi.
cheney. That men may be resource
ful in time OF emergency they mus
be schooled In the art OF resourceful-
ness by some stimulation OF their
latent powers OF ingenuity.
"If we release our undergradua tea
from the unnatural domination Of
their sports by graduate coaches and
/ from the confusion Of many minds
and voices In the direction OF their
activities We will simplify the whole
athletic situation and liberate litter
collegiate sport from the abnormal
incubus of a superimposed system
which tends to make puppets Of the
players. limiting the spontaneity and
free play OF their natural initiative" /"
The evening world., 1915-01-14
Doom Wants to
Play With Yanks

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. a.
smarting under the impression
that prevails from the interview
published with President Baker
that he was about to turn traitor
to organized baseball, former
Manager Doom of the Phillies de-
clared that he challenged Baker
TO ask for waivers on him II he
Thought no National League Club
wanted him. and that possibly
Manager Donovan OF the Yankees
could use him.
II am not out for money. and 1t
is no hold-up game am playing"
he said. II want to play ball In
the East. where all my interests
are, 30 l am willing to accept less
than a Western club might offer.
would play for Connie Mack. as
an illustration. 10 he needed a
catcher. at = lower figure than
with any other club"
The evening world., 1915-01-14
Columbia Hope
OfChan,piOnship
Blurredby Tigers

Princeton defeated the Columbia
basket ball nvo last night on the
latter's court by 20 TO 81. The
Tigers won the game In tho last half
when they overcame n lead Of nve
points and led the fast Columbia lads
a merry pace through a rousing nm
ish that was nerve-racking In It's ex-
element.
The home team had Just taken :
brace and caught their second wind
when the whistle blew and left ths
chances OF Columbia winning tho
intercollegiate championship seri.
ously In doubt
McTigue won the game for the Wis
itors In the second half by his agility
In caging several of the tries at q
goal from foul. which were missed b,
Pauison. another Of the stars among
the visitors.
Calder was at his best for Columbia
but Benson lost his eye for the
basket In the second half. when h,
missed five tries at goals from fouls
any three OF which would have woI
the gaTse.
Princeton .arted on with a rush II
the first half and had run up a scor'
OF : to before the home team
found themselves. and Calder scores
tho nrst goal from neld. Then colum
bia braced and the half closed 70 10 .
: y savss es CelunblA. {.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
Manager Herzog Of Reds Has
Been Visiting Giant 0utfielder
at His Home in EImira and 1t
Looks as Though He'll Be
Swapped for the Crack cin'
cinnati Southpaw.
Bv BO.esnan Buigcr.

VWYORD comes from Elmira. N. T.
w where Red Murray. the veteran
outfieidcr Of the Giants makes
his winter home. that deal 10 about 10
be contaminated between Manager NC
Graw and the Reds, whereby the sor-
rel-topped player goes to Cincinnati
in exchange for Rube Benton. the
crack southpaw. 1t has just been
learned that Charley Herzog. ex.
Giant and manager OF the Redland
tribe, has been visiting Elmlra for
the past couple OF days for the pur-
pose Of securing Murray's agreement
to play In Cincinnati II the deal goes
through.
1t 10 reported that Murray Is not
averse to making a change In his
Affiliations, as he figures that he
would be surer Of a chance OF playing
regularly with the Reds than M
would be II he remained here.
Murray originally came TO this city
from st. Louis and for years ne wae
a sensation because OF his wonderful
fieldiug, his good batting, throwing
and his speed on the bases. In the
world series with the Athletics In lSll
he fell down miserably. Herzog and
Murray are pals and the latter reels
confident that a new berth Will ot
him a world of good.
Renton was considered one OF the
best southpaws In the game UP Il
the time he met with q motorcycle
accident last summer He was, laid
up in the hospital for months. but
when he resumed pitching there
didn't seem to be much deterioration
in his twIrling ability.
The attempt to secure Bentor
makes II look rs though Manager
McGraw has despaired OF havinl
Rube Marquard in his employ thii
The evening world., 1915-01-14

Sss Ss.ns on jan. Y. kis so.ass ios tie bat:
tegrVund TO finiah up training. Levtnshy SAID
thet ~ v certain he will outpoint Smith, ~ the
long distance route viii suit him htt0 than the
tss.ruaad onat0ts.
yssh Henion. the new mAtchnAk1 Of TIE
Obupta A. A. ~ ththdslphA, and Jack NC;
tsuisan. who srraogss The tputs foR the Nstionai
a. Y, OF the sams city, came TO to~n last night
os n: CSIpos' e .snns up bout: z, iSsr p I.pS
iss . MsaS, but IcGIen s!Snsd Up Hary
rhomes Of hnslsnd 70 fight Winis Houcs q
'phnly" end To,nuy O'kssis 70 boz Gene Morl-
srv 70 sis sound contssts At his club 90 satw'
Jsns Clsbby, WIN tust nov 4, bu11ly soHssed
70; y. sst: 8$ nss s,,s 1iScon: g n..s e
Ess:T b, on: =; treS S. EsS route
otfS os1s 70 Cl.bbys manager. Lansy Hchtsn:
sS srs q: :,. ,'s:, .. .ts a. o nor. nsA h'
On acccunt II its central location and becauae
sss p nss sss vi ssa' ~, % & Sss g
IS, Ansass and Do%lnlei TG.sp.,sh. ms Ne.
css u SS spIa:: a:%Y; e. 4ssss % s9': :s
u.lb louG fano,N IN southern sportinG annals
yln.y Co!isy, III. N.v YS.. .iisA..ssh, yhs ysthSs
.sA k: ;sd A. g:: sss,.ss, ~ % ", %s VEN ,s
,, trsIis. bs{ors Snowy BsIer's stsdinm In syd
ney, and iost the ccntsat on points after . bsttls
% twenty round.. Ky wa: sltosethsr TOO clevei
Ksy's. svkwsrd Style was too puriins for Cote,
] 10 fathou