davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
or THE FAIR
GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT
ALL DEPARTMENTS OF THE Gov
EMINENT TO BE SHOWN
CANADIAN DISPLAY.

Preparations for the largest govern
nent exhibit ever made by one nation
At an exposition are nearing compile
ion in six of the exhibit palaces al
he Panama Pacific international ex-
position. The display is that Of the
United States and is TO occupy all
told $4,000 square feet of exhibit
pace. Its total cost will be in the
leighborhood Of 100000.
Nearly every one Of the departments
the federal government Is to be
represented, the exhibits being dis
ributed among the appropriate pal
ices. In the palace of mines and met
liturgy the bureau of mines Is con
,tructing a series of model mines, be-
ieath the floor In the palace of ma
,hinery will be a display of the manu-
'acture of arms and armament and
III Of the technical and mechanical
tide of the army and navy operations
mere also will be the exhibit Of the
lighthouse department and NINA
sure model of naval drydock. The
Largest display will be in the liberal
arts building where more than $1,000
square feet Of space has been allotted
to the government. Exhibits will also
be made extensively in the palaces Of
agriculture, education and food pro-
duets.
Electrically Driven Chairs.
Electriquetting is TO be the favorltt
means of seeing the sights at tbs
Panama Pacific international exposi-
ton. The old push chairs of other ex-
positions and the Atlantic City boare
walk have been placed in the discart
by the electriquette at San Francis
co. These are electrically driven wick
er chairs that can be operated by Wo.
men and children by pressure of the
foot. They have room for two person.
and are equipped with emergency
brakes. The first of the 400 have ar.
rived on the exposition grounds.
Letters Boosting the Fair.
The entire Pacific coast joined in ex.
position letter day on December 10
Every resident of the Pacific coast wa
asked to write at least one persona
letter emphasizing the fact that the
European war will not harm the Pan.
ama- Pacific exposition. All business
houses had postscripts added to theis
letters bearing the exposition messag
and the school children of the coas
wrote several hundred thousand let
tiers as their part in the day
Cnada Has Large Exhibit.
The Canadian pavilion at the Pan
anna Pacific exposition is completed!
| filled with the exhibits of Canada
even to the family of beavers that i'm
personate the official Canadian EN-
blem The Canadian pavilion has Il,
ball room as the other state and for
eign structures have, but every foot o.
the largest of all foreign pavilions Is
illed with government exhibits.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
THE TARBox.
unwaterine the Mine Is Now Probabl,
in Progress.

Unwatering the Mine Is Now Probably
in Progress.
Richard Daxon came yer from The
Tarbox mine, near Saltese, Monday
He stated that everything was in
readiness to begin unwatering tho
mine and that the start would be
made upon receipt Of certain neces
sary supplies which he ordered upor
his return to this city. He stated ais
that arrangements had been made with
the Rogers sawmill, near the Tarbox
to turn out enough 1Ox10 timbers for
Itimbering 900 feet of the shaft, tho
plan being to extend the shaft to tina
additional depth The Tarbox com
pany is getting out timber for thi
purpose 1t is also the intention t
have lumber sawed for new buildings
which will be necessary before long
and q large amount Of tagging wher
the work underground requires it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21

shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
Otterson block, Wallace, Idaho, on the
Nth day of February. 1915 at 500
o'clock p. m of such day to pay the
delinquent assessment thereon. to-
gether with the cost of advertising and
expenses of sale.
JAMES A. WAYNE,
Secretary. Otterson Block, Wallace,
Idaho. J2I-Fll-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Lucky Friday Mimi
Company, Wallace, Idaho, Januar
20, A. d. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that there
delinquent upon the following de
scribed stock on account of assess
ment No. /. levied on the 14th day
December. 1914, the several amount
set opposite the names of the respect
i've shareholders as follows, to-wit:
M Nh
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
THE NELLIE.

East Drift Shows Good Body Of Con-
centrating Ore.
II is reported that four or five feet
of good concentrating ore that VIII
average 2S ounces silver has been ex-
posed in drift from the bottom Of
the shaft al the Nellie, near osburn
Jack Alger, esof the principal own
ers of the property, is doing the work
there and he hopes to effect arrange
ments for treatment Of the ore. The
Nellie has quite a record of high grade
shipments beginning many years ago,
sily ag the chief value.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21

Recently invented diving armor car
rles its own oxygen equipment SO that
a diver does not have to be supplied
with fresh air from above the surface
of the water
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21

Like miniature Ice tongs is new
device to be fastened inside women's
hats to grip their hair and save the
necessity for hair pins.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
Seal and Fur Products.
64Q.984
Investment and Expense.

BdIdHGt HHt AIdshd .'''SfIV'o- TOT
The regular revenues that have
been collected in Alaska, out of the to-
tai cash receipts given above, have
been 1872, AGA.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
OUTLOOK IS NOT GOOD
SAYS FEDERAL MANAGER
HARRY L. DAY TALKS ABOUT
MINING CONDITION
AT HOME.

From an Interview given out In
Boise the other day. it Is plain that
Harry l.. Day, president Of the Wal
lace National bank, and manager of
the Federal Mining g. Smelling COM
pany, does not take a very hopeful
view of the mining situation in this
district What he said through the
Statesman is here reproduced:
u have come to town to accept the
appointment as one of the commits
sioners Of the Panama Pacific expo
sition AT San Francisco, which has
been kindly rendered me by Governor
Alexander. said Mr.. Day. with
Mr. Regain we have made start on
the business before us.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
Some Cutting Probable.

1T is too early yet to outline our
views, but my impression is that sal
aries, attaches and expenses will have
to be pruned considerably in order to
keep within the limit of the appro-
priation available. No decision has
yet been made as to changes in per-
ssonnel
"The inaugural message Of Govern
or Alexander has been well received
throughout the northern part Of the
state. His views on retrenchmont,
reduction Of boards and officers, and
general initiation Of more economical
business methods, seem to strike re-
spansive chord everywhere.
THE publication of the RansteGi
report has made a profound impress
sion, rs Mr. Ramstedt stands high in
the esteem of the northern people by
reason of his ability and integrity.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
Mines viii Suffer.

1.-THE mining outlook for the coming
year Is not good for the Occur d'Alene
mining district number of the
largest properties are closed amonf
them the Morning, snowotorm, Ma
tional and Marsh mines. The prices
of lead and silver are low, and the
price of copper is unsatisfactory, Zinc
is the only metal showing strength
and the zinc miners are correspond
Iingly benefited Several of the mines
which have been running at a loss or
barely breaking even, in the hope of
more favorable times, viii probably
have to suspend production. Not
outstanding these adverse condi-
tions, our section Is probably in as
good shape as the rest of the country
The action of the belligerents in selz-
ing metal shipments has operated to
the disadvantage of the mining in
dustry."
Mr. Day win remain over for the
annual meeting of the State Mining
association, which occurs January 49,
He stated that he would not be a cam
ddate for reelection as president
having served two years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-21
Y. N. P. |. PLANS
A REORGANIZATION
Heart-to-Heart Conference
of Members and Business
Men Last Nigt.
CITY NEEDS LEAGUE
Leading Citizens Urge Members Of
Organization to Continue Their
Organized Efforts to Upbuild
Pine Bluff.
CITY NEEDS LEAGUE

Following a number of short but
pertinent talks by prominent bust
ness men, members and non-mem-
bers, decision was reached last night
for steps to be taken for reorgani-
zation of the Young Mems Progress
sive Business League, within the
next few days.
Committees representing thu
organization will start today the
work of canvassing the membership:
past and present. or the organization,
and to obtain new members, and
these committees will make reports
to a meeting of the organization
which will be held next Wednesday
evening at the assembly hall of the
Chamber of Commerce.
This was decided upon last night
at the smoker given by the officers
and the board of governors of the
organization, at the Hotel Jefferson,
and at which so or more of the lead
ing men of the city were present.
President Sam Russell of the league
presided over the meeting, and al
though there was no program ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-21
BRITISH Lower
AMERICAN flag
Stars and Stripes Taken
from Steamer Greenbrier,
Bound for Bremen.
EXPLANATION ASKED
United States Demands to Know Why
American Flag Was Replaced by
British ON Steamer That Could
Not BE Prize.
EXPLANATION ASKED

Washington. Jan. 20.-The action OF
the British battieship in holding up
the Greenbrier, ana compelling the
captain to haul down the American
flag, caused considerable feeling today
among members of the senate and
house of representatives.
The opinions of representative men,
bers were obtained tonight. Senator
William Alden Smith of Michigan,
member of the foreign relations COM
mittee, and Representative Britton, of
Illinois, member Of the house naval
affairs committee, both expressed
st1 ong opinions in vigorous terms
Senator SIN III favors making a
strong representation to Great Brit
ain that such action on the part Of
it's naval officers will not be tolerated
by this government.
Representative Britton would go
further. He recommends sending
American warships out to act as con-
voys for American steamships, to
guard them against mOlestatiOn when
they have certificates that their car
goes are not contraband.
Washingto, Jan. 20.-The state de-
partment has requested of the British
embassy information of why the
American steamer Greenbrier, from
New Orleans to Bremen, with cotton
under certificate of the British con-
sui at New York, was stopped by a
British cruiser. sent under the British
flag to a British port and detained two
days before being allowed to complete
her voyage to Bremen.
The detention of the Greenbrier
was brought to the attention OF the
state department by kilograms from
Captain Farley. her commander, now
at Bremen. Farley stated that on
December 80 at a point on the North
Atlantic which he fixed, the Green
brier was overhauled by a British
cruiser. The boarding officer requir-
ed him to continue on his course con-
vowed by the cruiser for a day or two
while the cargo was being searched.
Then the cruiser placed aboard the
Greenbrier some additional British Of
fcers. who hoisted the British flag,
and a prize crew, who navigated the
shin so that, according to Captain
Farley, she was damaged before she
was brought into Kirk+all.
There the Greenbrier remained for
three days. CAPTAIN Farley refusing
to sail her farther except under the
American flag. The British authori-
ties finally consented to tho raising
of the American flag and Captain
Frley took his ship to Leith. where a
pilot was picked up and the Green
hrier was taken to her destination at
Bremen.
The points on which the state de-
nartment wants Information are:
FIRST, why it was necessary to search
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-21
Modest Little Hero,

Robert Galbraith, awarded a
Carnegie medal for heroism. is son
of oliver Galbraith, a contractor, and
a grandson of r. M. Galbraith, vice
president of the Cotton Belt Savings
& Trust company. The youngster is
a member Of the sophomore class at
the Pine Bluff High school, and,
though not bulky. ia leader in out
door sports. He's a modest little
chap, and generously gives his
brother, Oliver, much of the credit
for the rescue OF Mr.. Station, near
Noel, Mo.
The rescue occurred while Robert.
Oliver, their father and others were
on fishing trip. Mr.. Galbraith was
installing a water works system at
Noel, and members of mis- family were
spending the summer at Sulphur
Springs, Ark. They decided one day
to drive the short distance from
Sulphur Springs, and enjoy fishing
and swimming in the Elk river, rev
miles from Noel.
1--WE were fishing and swimming
in the Elk river, near Noel" saiu
Robert last night. "Mrs. Fern Brett
and Miss Gladys Station wanted to
swim across to where Mr.. Station
was. Mrs. Brett got in suck-hole
and cried for help. / 'hollered' for
papa, and then got Mrs. Brett to
short. Papa got in the suck hole,
and l had to shove him out. Mr.. Slat-
ton. had started toward us. and he
got caught, too. | was tired, and
knew 1 could not bring him out. l
brought him a pair of waterwings.
and they held him up until my
brother, oliver, got to him with a
boat. None of them could swim well,
That's all there was to it,
I A representative of the Carnegie
commission visited Robert last No
vember, questioning him about the
rescue. The youth thinks the medal
was awarded for his rescue of Mrs.
Brett, but had not heard from the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-21
Private Houses Suffer.

Yarmouth, Jan. 20.-Careful inquir-
les thus far made regarding last
nights Zeppelin raid go to show that
public buildings and the railways es-
capped. Damage is almost wholly con-
fined to private houses and shops. so
far as is now known, only two per-
sons, man and woman. were killed
here. 1t so happened that most OF
the inhabitants were indoors when
the raid occurred.
Fragments of metal, supposed to
have been thrown by the bombs, are
being found in all directions.
The whole thing was quickly over,
and fortunately no fires broke out in
any part of the town. The first inn
pulse of the townspeople was to rush
out of doors, but many, on finding
that the alarm was an air attack by
the Germans, quickly returned to
their homes and took refuge in the
Easements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-21
MOB FLOGS GIRL.
"Night Riders' HOrse-Whip Daughter
Of Kentucky Farmer.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 20.-Night
riders, described as negroes, went to
the home of Miles Duvall, at Leitch-
field, according to a dispatch from
there today, seized his daughter
Nellie; aged 10, anG flogged her
severely. Three men have been ar
rested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-21
Streets Paved With Glass.

Kings Lynn, England, Jan. 2O.-The
streets of Kings Lynn today virtually
were paved with glass and souvenir
hunters have been picking up pieces
of bombs.
An outstanding feature of the raid
appears to have been the skill with
which the German airmen, in the
darkness followed their route and
dropped bombs in the vicinity of King
Georges house at Sandringham, and
Queen Mother AleXandras bungalow
at Snettisham, as we'll as at the docks,
waterworks and railroad station here
and at the Grimston ammunition de-
Dot
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-21
"This Is Only the Begin
ming Says Dispatch
from Berlin.
RAIDING AIRSHIPS
REACH HOME SAFELY
Feature Gi Attack from Air on English
CCaSt Cities Was Skill With Which
ShipS We're Manemyred and
Bombs Dropped.

Berlin, Jan. 90 by wireless to Say
Vile. l.. 1.-The following official
statement has been issued:
"In the night of the 19th-20th, Ger
man airships bombarded the fortified
town of Yarmouth and other places
on the English coast. This attack
was successful, and considerable dam
age was done. The airships were
shelled but regained their home port
unframed"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-21
PINE BLUFF boy
GETS HERO MEDAL
Carnegie Commission An
nounces Award to Robert
Galbraith, II. S. Boy.
RESCUED 3 PERSONS
YOungster Risked His Life to Save
from Drowning Woman and Two
Men in Elk River, Near Noel, Mo-,
July, 1913.
RESCUED 3 PERSONS

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 20.-Among
the awards announced by the Carne-
gle Hero Fund commission is one of
a bronze medal to Robert Galbraith,
aged IA, of Pine Bluff, Ark, who
risked his life to save from drowning
Charles c. Station, aged As, near
Noel, Mo-, July Is, 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-21
"Only the Beginning"

Amsterdam, Jan. pa dispatcn
from Berlin says:
"The Zeppelin raid ON English
towns has caused the widest delight
and satisfaction throughout Germany.
The raid had been planned for months
past, and only awaited an opportunity
for it's accomplishment
The dispatch adds:
"rhis is only the beginning
Up to noon none of the airships
had returned to their bases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-21
Soldiers Widow Killed.

Kings Lynn, Jan. 2O.-The body Of
a woman, the widow of a soldier re-
Gently killed at the front, was recover
ed today from her demolished home.
This makes the second death record
ed here as a result of the aerial raid.
London tonight expects that a Yep
pelin raid against the capital itself
will be the logical outcome OF last
nights raid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-21
Anti. Saloon League Officers.

State Senator T. C. White of Pine
Bluff was elected a member of the
board of directors. and Rev. G. c.
Cline, Rev. M. N. Waldrip, T. c. White.
d. w. Richey and v. o. Alexander
were elected trustees at the election
of officers of the Arkansas Anti-Sa-
loon league yesterday, at Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-21

+ A. Neil, q negro, accused OF
nettv larceny, was fined $25 by
police Judge Stewart yesterday.
Neil was charged with having SUI.
s1.75 from another negro seVerai
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-21

East Borkum is the westernmost
island of the Tristan group. 1t IS a.
most directly off the mouth OF the
river Ems, and is about 50 miles
west of the entrance to the Klel
canal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-21
SEA BATTLE ON p?

Heavy Cannonading Heard Near East
BOrkum In North Sea.
London. Ian. 2O.-A dispatch to the
London Daily Dispatch from hottei-
dam reports heavy cannonadlng mas
been heard from the direction OF East
BOrkum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-21

Il Ian. 20, by wireless to Say
j 1.-The following statement
[ued today by the official press
| Russian offensive at Radza-
Biecun (Cjenchun) and Sierpec.
4 in Yesterdays official bulle-
hears to have been part or a
Pation. of the offensive prev
reported at the first named
The Russians seem to have
ktrengthened in this region
have gone ahead in extending
Font, the movement being di-
|either northward toward the
russian border or to the west
r repulse is considered to have
b any present danger there.
EXPERTS believe that scissors
the end of the French often
Il some time. and that the al
IN wait until they are strong
|resuming the conflict"
!, jan. 20. --Tonight's officia!
|nication says:
night the enemy gained a
in one of our trenches north
|e Dame de Lorette.
morning they were driven
be summit. following a counter
leaving in our hands more
20 prisoners.
Ing the night of January 1920
region of Albert. an attack to
18th Of Thietel, which had pro-
as far as our wire entangle-
was thrown back.
BE successive attacks on La
Re met the same fate.
|he Argonne an attack by the
hs on La Fontaine aux Charmes
pulsed after a hand-tohand
e."
pn. Jan. 20.-The actions along
ht from the sea to Alsace have
point where they msy al
e referred to as "war by
For DAYS the official state
Of both the French and Ger
pr Offices have related the par
Of splendid gains of 100
and those from Paris and Ber-
av and tonight are no excep-
the rule.
-h-hand fighting at some
pn the front seems to be raslng
pnsiderable violence, and it 10
e places that the hard-won
Pf yards are being made. At
laces. either because of unfav-
weather or for other causes,
lon has settled down to long
duels bv field artillery. enliv-
PW and then by infantry clashes
caslonal sallies of cavalry.
Elual news there has been none
ne battle of scissors, and pre-
y accurate French accounts Of
pgagement, now that it is vir-
|oVer. show it to have been dis
ned for the violence of the
more than for any strategic
pr losses.
y claimed TODAY a victory ~
l'ame de Lorette northwest Of
minimizing the importance of
lon by labelling it as a "minor
f., Tonight's French official
FL. Tells of a counter attack
unset the first German gain,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE rHREm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE rwO
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-21

tcoNr1Nurp ON PAGn THRnH'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-21
lnse Armies Seem I'm
|to Do More Than Gain
! Yards in Flanders.
k1cH RECAPTURE
ENAMITED TRENCH
Shells Obliterate Earthworks
l;nity Of st. Notwithstanding
Imap Triumph Turned Into
Defeat by Allies.

Ian. 20, by wireless to Say
1.-The following statement
ned today by the official press
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
POLICEMAN
BULLET HALTS
FLEEING MAN

Following a chase several times
around the Wayne hotel block after
Charles McGinnis. 80 years old, Of
Cleveland. who was suspected Of
stealing an automobile, Patrolman
Morris McNamee, Of the central sta
ton, stopped his man with q bullet
through the left thigh. The chase
was watched by several hundred
persons from the hotel, the Wayne
gardens and bathhouae. who were
attracted by the shots from the Of
ficer's revolver. fired into the air.
About 10 o'clock, McNamee saw
a car, stolen from Stephen Trybus,
OF No. 91S Chene-st, standing In
front of the Wayne. Not knowing
whether II had been recovered. he
called headquarters and found that
it was still among the missing ma
chimes.
At that minute five men came
from the hotel and seated them
selves In the car. McGinnis took
the drivers seat. and the oficer
called to him not TO start. The four
passengers jumped out and ran,
but McGinnis was caught by the
steering wheel. He managed to un-
tangle himself aud ran, with the
officer In pursuit.
McGinnis ID In the receiving hos
pital. His condition Is not serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
OPIUM MAKER
is FINED $4,000

Fred Turner. Q Negro. indicted
under the recently enacted opium
law. pleaded guilty before Federal
Judge futile. Monday afternoon.
and was fined $4,000. In default
OF the fine, Turner can satisfy the
court record by taking cut . pau
per's oath and serving q 30-day
term in the Detroit House Of Cor
rection.
Turner was caught manufacturing
smoking opium In his home. No. 80
Catherine-st.. by Detectives Kunath
and Krimmel In September.
The following pleaded guilty to
violations Of the Harrison anti-nar-
cotic law and received sentence:
Harry Cooper. two years In Leav-
cnworth; James NJ. Clark. two
years and three months in IIeaven-
worth: Edward Booker. two years
and six months in Leavenworth.
Charles Day pleaded not guilty to
a violation of the drug net and was
remanded to Jail, with bail fixed at
$1,000. Mike Tonon, slleged to
have smuggled many aliens from
Windsor to Detroit, pleaded not
guilty. He was also remanded to
jail under $1,000 bail. The defen.
dants indicted under the car seal
act all pleaded not guilty and will
be tried the latter part OF the
month.