davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1915. NO. 40

be known that he was not candidate
and discouraged all activity OF his
friends to bring him into the race
Justice Hughes evidently holds the
opinion that prevails among many
thoughtful men that justice of the
supreme court should not be consider
ed eligible for a political position, not
even the presidency. The supreme
court is In reality above the presi-
dency, the last resort Of the people In
the determination of questions that in
yolve their happiness and prosperity.
The members of the supreme court
hold their positions for life, and being
clothed with such far-reaching power,
there Is we'll founded belief that they
should be removed from the strife and
controversy of political parties. 1t is
Of course almost inconceivable that
any man, even a justice of the supreme
court, could decline the nomination
for the presidency IL rendered to him
and If this should come about in the
case of Justice Hughes 1t remains to
be seen whether he possesses the
strength of character to refuse the
crown" rather than forsake the high
ideals he entertains for the exalted
position he occupies.
Senator Borah still insists that he is
not candidate for the republican
nomination, and recently in the east
he expressed the opinion that nothing
less than an unqualified refusal would
prevent Justice Hughes being nomin-
ated, The senator has a very strong
following in the east and many urge
that he Is the man above all others to
lead the party with assurance of unit
ing all elements. Since his announce
ment regarding the candidacy of Jus
tice Hughes, there has evidently
sprung up new alignment In the
east, including many who have favor
ed Borah for the first place, which
now proposes Hughes for president
and Borah for vice president. This
they point out would be an invincible
combination and would sweep the
country with an enthusiasm never be-
fore witnessed In a national campaign.
But would Borah consent? We
think not. His temperament and
training incline him to the forum and
we do not believe he would exchange
a place in the senate for position of
though implying higher po-
litical honors. The national promin-
enee he has attained and the influ- |
ence he Is certain to WELD in the sell |
ection of a candidate in the national |
will give him a prestige in
the senate more powerful than the vice
and certainly more graft |
Tying to one Of his aggressive and am
bilious nature.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18
eRATE-FlRe DREAMS.
Detroit Free Press)

It's grate-fire time again, and, oh. the
pictures in the flames!
Within the blaze boy once more is
romping through his games;
The crackle of the wood still holds the
charm it did Of yore
When in the bygone years a lad
stretched full length on the floor.
And all the dreams of yesterday, the
castles towering high
Appear the way they used to do, then
up the chimney fly.
But now another little boy Is lying in
his place,
And hope and faith and wonderment
are written on his face.
The beauty of the world he sees and
in the flame he reads
The call of far-off years to him for
brave and mighty deeds.
But /, that am not dreaming now, turn
from him with sigh
For | have found that CRATE fire
dreams must up the chimney fly.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18

80 feet from that of the attorney gen
eral with phone connections. He
could step over or call the attorney
general in 30 seconds Or If neither of
these methods appeal to him he could
send his letter through the mail. Any
other governor would do that, but of
course that would afford no oppor-
tunity for grandstanding. His official
correspondence must go through the
Capital News. We wonder we really
wonder if the people of Idaho are as
cheap as Alexander thinks they are
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18
TRANSFORMATION.
John E. Hurlburt in Springfield Re-
publican)

John E. Hurlburt in Springfield Re-
publican)
These autumn days as from the shore
we seward gaze
There steals in on us with its silent
tread, the haze,
And on the shore and ships its ghost
ly Wilderness lays.
The rough and ponderous rocks no
longer dangerous seem,
But light and airy as the visions of
dream,
And dying day grows beautiful with
sunset CLEAN.
And when the autumn days of age are
drawing near
And we look out upon lifes sea so
dark and drear,
Through haze of falling tears how diff
ferent things appear.
The grief so dark a blessing bright
now seems to be,
The failure made, by touch of love, q
victory,
The dying days the gateway to
eternity.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18
HUGHES AND BoRAH.

Nothing short of positive an
nouncement from Justice Hughes that
he will not accept the republican nom.
nation for president If rendered to
him will prevent his name being pre-
scented to the convention Justice
Hughes is perhaps the strongest man
now being considered for the republic
can nomination, but he long ago let it
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18

Work within the boundaries of a
patented group of mining claims in
California can be applied as annual
work to hold unpatented claims owned
by the same people, provided the work
is clearly shown to be directed toward
and plainly designed to aid in devel-
oping the unpatented territory.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18
MINING ASSOCIATION SHOULD
RECEIVE SUPPORT.


A few years ago the Idaho Mining
association was organized in which
the operating companies of this coun-
ty took an active part and still main
tain an active interest in the work Of
the association. The state organiza-
ton was Immediately followed by the
formation Of local chapters in the min
ing sections, and from the enthusiasm
displayed it appeared that at last the
mining industry Of the state was to
receive the attention Its great and
growing Importance deserved. The
state organization still lives and has
made a creditabe record OF accom-
plishment, but the local chapters-the
roots through which the state tree
should draw its observation-disclosures
are they? We can speak only for Sho-
shone county, the great mining mart
Of the state If local chapter in this
county held meeting after being or
ganized, 1t escaped our notice II any
action was taken by local chapter
looking to strengthening the organi-
zation of the mining industry we
never heard of It, or II any system
attic effort has been made to increase
the membership, we never heard of
that. And yet this county more than
any other is vitality interested in mat
ters of state and national legislation
affecting the mining industry, and In
the policy of the national government
IN administering laws directly con-
corning mining, and in influencing
these as a protection to the Industry
is the chief purpose in maintaining {
state organization. In spite of apathy
among many who should be active in
supporting it, the state association
manages to keep up It's organization
from year to year and to make its in
fluence felt on occasion when mining
interests are jeopardized 1t is en-
abled to do this mainly through the
support given by the productive com
panies, while large number of non
productive companies contribute moth
ing We are informed that non-pro-
ducing properties in other parts of the
state where the problems of profitable
mining are yet to be solved as ruiz
membership in the associa
ton and display an active interest In
its work This should be the case In
this district. Every development com
pany should maintain membership
in the state organization, for there are |
all the time questions coming up the |
settlement of which is of the greatest |
to the mining industry. af-
fecting directly the value of invest. |
ments in mining enterprises. The |
state association affords a means by |
which the miners may be heard. ane
It's voice is more effective than that of
the individual because it speaks fol-
the industry of the entire state. There
should be a revival of interest in the
a membership campaign
should be lnaugurated. Every min
ng company productive or non-pro-
iuctive, should be on the membership
oil, and the individual membership
should include every citizen who is
iirectly or indirectly dependent upon
he mining industry of the state. The
lnnual dues are insignificant compar-
d with the benefits to be derived from
he organization.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18

Extension of a crack in a sheet of
metal may be stopped by drilling a
hole where the crack ends. To deter
mine this moisten the surface with
petroleum, rub clean and apply with
chalk. The oil which has penetrated
the finest crack, oozes out and be-
comes visible.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18

It was the standard of living, not
the cost Of living. which democrats
reduced-Batavia (o.) Courier.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19
hinE AlCohol-2:ird Psalm

hihf Alcohol is my shepherd. /
'"di' always want. He maketh me
'.e down IN quit rs. He Ie,do,b
'h" b"sid" troubled waters. He de-
S'F"yed my soul. He leadeth me into
'a'hs Of wickedncss for effect : aaLo
N"a though I walk through tho
'"Ii'y OF poverty. and have deurun
tremens, 1 Will cling to evil for thou
'r' with me; thy bite and sting they
'orn"nt me Thou preparest an
mpty table before in the presence OF
nay family. Thou anointest my head
win hellishness, my cup runneth
over Surely destruction and mis-
cry shall follow me ali the days Of nv
re- and | shall dwell in tho house
81 the adversary forever -CoLtrib-
uted TO The Voice
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19

VA my """'H On ",'' '>'u'
NM "'" ~ '"'""'" ms W." P.P'
"' ~
'''''.N - w.
" "'' ''''' VIZ ''"' '' ''''-
a., '.'' "''
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''' ''''" "''''
'"'''" pl ''.', '''i"i"'
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~, "Pp"'" ~" " 'o''','.'.''
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19

o. - tLnugb his Feelings wcrc tno donn
lie hauled out an old ledger Leaf
Nud IN" reading thus began:
-\yDrr.,. ,D. .nrruI,,irr folk.
For years have over tn" cotton belt
Held sway With hcar,l"ss rul"
..p.,.,,,.i,i,. ..,,b,,, ,,,. ,;,
ANA fixing harvest rates before
The seed We're in the earth
.,..,...,...
ANA fgrr,ug ,hn rn,nirn ,r,,
Nv N. nrr 40 rirI,nd on, i,.,
And whcarcas. the time has come
.\''! pc'''s,' - can gam '"h'r"'
van an
And cumpactly stand together
And With the nerve OF patriots
u" IN TO win the hEht
Resolved that we will each a third
Less land this wear he'd nm
Thnn wr m in eighteen seyenty.Gve VEN ~
..p..nl,ot tina, va ,ul ma s,,,,,i,.
This vnor "n cr.d;t hmv ''''''''
Ana no advanrae aet nrtji
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19
THE OLD STORY

Within ,h" past ten DAYS a number
af p,oplr nav. .h..p l,uloa
'' 'S"'"uS '""'P"'fh
.' impress people "iih the great dan
Hr-c uumrous accidents do no, f,..,.
...,. mat tn. ,,r.,..f,,, T.. ,.,:.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-19
++4+4+
REDUCING THE COTTON ACREAGE
+ + + + + f. + + + + - +++ ++i*+ ++h


An as The hnys yorn nIndpeT ,,,,
know.
TO keep out of dehf or try
.r 'n"aP
!" 'hos" who'd cash TO buy.
So PMS and .,orn.d ,b,, I,
Would bc the year to plant
While TIA" other folks we're scant.
That ii the crop is short q ihiud
And the price third advances.
~ "H'u
!" lose TN" best of chances
w" agreed to rent the "Dobbins
Evening star., 1915-09-10

Three Georgetown University scholar
ships to be competed for by pupils in the
Jesuit high school, on street near North
Capitol. have just been announced by
the faculty Of Gonzaga College. Joseph
Michael Rsgan. Ill sth street southwest.
a graduate Of St Dominic's School. has
been declared winner Of the usual Sep
tember scholarship examinations held this
week at Gonzaga. This entities him to
a four-year course in Gonzaga College
He passed the several tests with an un-
usually high average.
The three Georgetown University
scholarships are to be awarded annually
to the three students Of the senior class
at Gonzaga College. who in the judgment
Of Gonzaga's president and faculty are
most deserving Of the distinction. The
scholarships presented to the high school
by the president and board Of directors
Of GEORGETOWN will privilege the holders
to o full course in the collegiate. the pre-
medical or the law departments Of the
university.
New Faculty Members.
Gonzaga's faculty numbers several new
members. Rev. Henry J. Hagen. 8. J..
professor Of sophomore. was professor OF
classics for i've years at Canisius College,
Buffalo, N. 7. Mr.. Kloke, s. j., was Sta
toned at Boston College High School
His stay there was marked by the foun-
dation Of q high school magazine. which
exchanges with all the leading high
schoo:s of the country. Mr.. Mccarthy,
T. faculty director Of athletics. is pre-
n:rine = pig foot ball schedule that viii
take In the leading high schools OF the
~tt
Evening star., 1915-09-10
Two Wills Filed for Probate.

The will of Philip e. Rishel, who was
killed at the Bethlehem steel works
where he was employed. August 25, has
been filed for probate. The testatol
served in the United States Navy and
later held a commission as lieutenant in
the Greek navy. The will. dated Sep
tember Is, 1910. devises tho entire
estate to his wife, Julia H. Rishel. At.
torney Paul e. Lesh represents the
estate.
BY the terms Of the will Of Daniel A
Driscoll, dated July 13, 1915. all his
property is left to his daughter. Nellie
c. Driscoll. She 10 also named as execu-
trix
Evening star., 1915-09-10
AMERICAN SHIPPING now
SECOND ONLY TO BRITISH
Greater Than Norwegian, italian,
French and Dutch Combined,
Says Commerce Department.

The total merchant tonnage Of the
United States today is exceeded only by
the merchant shipping under the British
merce. placing the total shipping of the
United States in foreign and domestic
trade as s.s1s.4ss gross tons. second
only to England, with approximately 21,.
275,000 tons The American shipping,
which includes coastwise. river and lake
trade. Is greater than the merchant ton
mage under the Norwegian. French
italian and Dutch flags combined.
American shipping has increased al
a most remarkable rate in the last year
or so." said Acting Secretary Of Com.
merce Edwin F. Sweet today. But II
must be distinctly borne in mind that ]
am speaking Of the present, and suaran.
tee for the future cannot be given. Tenn
porartly the tonnage Of American ship.
ping takes exceedingly high rank, but
the condition may be in nowise q per.
manent one.
Future Depends on Policy.
The future Of American shipping after
the war is over will depend upon the
maritime policy adopted by other ma
States. Economic conditions arising
out Of the length and strain Of the war
and which cannot now be foreseen will
also be. q great factor"
The increase is almost wholly con-
fined to the Atlantic ocean, whore
American merchant shipping on June
80 was 4,240,s35 gross tons, an increase
Of 437.4S1 tons. Pacific coast shipping
was 1,122,317 tons. an increase Of 21.s41
tons. River tonnage shows a decrease
Great lakes shipping was 2,ss2,s22, a
decrease of 64,935 tons.
Evening star., 1915-09-10

Charles Edison, son Of Thomas A. Ed.
SOD Of West Orange, N. j., has beer
designated with James T. B. Lohman and
Walter s. Macintoch as the committee ir
charge Of the republican-progr
Roosevelt fusion town candidates.
Evening star., 1915-09-10
New Faculty Members.
Await, Middies' Hazing Answers.

Secretary Daniels announced TO-DAY
that he had written to all Of the eight
midshipmen who were recommended for
dismissal for hazing at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. asking them for
their statements in defense. He said
that he would take no action pending
the receipt of the statement Of these
men. that he expected to receive them
by next week and that he would act
upon all the hazing cases at the same
time.
Evening star., 1915-09-10
CONFIRMS SINKING
OF GERMAN U-b0AT
Passenger Aboard LapIand
Witnesses Destruction of
Submarine.

NEW YORK. September io.-con-
hrmation Of the London report that \
German submarine was sunk August
10, while shelling tho British steamer
Nicosian, was received here today with
the arrival Of the steamer Lapland. It
was also learned that tho British
patrol boat which sank the submarine
flew an American nag while approach
ing the scene. Just before she was
ready to open UP with her guns the
American nag nuttered down to her
deck and the British ensign was
hoisted in its place.
This German submarine was sunk
August 10. the day the Arabic was
torpedoed and not far from the scene
OF that tragic event This gave rise
to the report and belief in Great
Britain that tho Arabic's assailant had
been sent to the bottom. On board the
Lapland. which arrived here today from
Liverpool. was DR.. c. B. Banks Of
aSoaPd MsmPa ;he ein Ni:osisn When ne shs was
shelled. DR.. Banks when asked about
the sinking Of the submarine. declined
to discuss that phase Of the matter. but
confirmed the report that the patrol boat
and that this flag was lowered before
tho firing began.
DR.. Banks Statement.
I'VE were within 4 few hours run of
tho Arabic when she was SUNK" said
DR.. Banks, 'and we heard her wire
less call for assistance, the call reach
ing US at s:15 an. just one hour and
fve minutes after we had picked up
the S. o. 8. call from the steamship
Dunsley. At 11:15 am. we had q SINH
lar call from the British steamship
Baron Erskine.
At ESQ pm. we sighted = subma;
almost Immediately heard . shot. evil
IDENTIFY blank. calling on US to stop.
We started a wireless call for help
and then the submarine turned loose
on US with shrapnel, the second shot
By this time the submarine was within
sixty yards Of US. and she gave our
captain twenty minutes to get the
crew into the boats. The last boat. in
was hardly clear Of the ship when the
submarine opened on the steamer with
two guns, fully twenty shells striking
the Nicosian. Fortunately only two
found mark below the water line.
British Flag Raised.
Tho patrol boat which had been
coming up was then within range, and
when the British flag was substituted
for the American the submarine turned
a gun on her and fred several shots.
"The British admiralty has placed
severe restrictions on all officers and
crews Of her ships, consequently can
not discuss anything that happened on
the patrol boat on which we took
refuge.
The Nicosian did not sink, probably
because she had in her hold q cargo Of
logs. The patrol boat took her in tow
and at 2:30 the following morning she
was relieved by tugs sent out from
Queenstown"
Sir Ernest Cassel. former privy coun-
cilor and closely associated with King
Edward VII in his official household,
was among the passengers on the lap
land. He said he was In the United
States on private business. and would
remain here but a short time.
Evening star., 1915-09-10
J. D. Baltimore Flies High.

J. D. Baltimore, teacher in the Arm
strong Manual Training School Of this
city, who is in Atlantic City on his
vacation. recently made a trip in the
hydroaeroplane which goes up there
daily. Mr.. Baltimore has been in the
service of the schools for many years.
The aviator took Mr.. Baltimore to a
higher altitude than Is customary, it
Is explained, and carried him farther
along the coast.
Evening star., 1915-09-10

and decide upon the candidate.
Then came the Lusitania tragedy and
the German crisis. with the attention @
the country hxed upon one Ssntra
by one dominating thought. PATRIOTISM.
Later, and still going on. the sharp
racial differences in the American pop.
ulation, bitterness on one side 1eaolne
reprisal on the other. with Wilson stu
q tall pine In q clearing.
While the bull nnoosers ana pro4res-
sives have como back to the repubncan
party. bear this in mind: They nave
reactionaries They win be as Dc.
terminedly opposed to the standpss
element and policies as ever Their
presence in the old familiar fold Is 70
try to secure the nomination OF a mia
dle-course, progressive republican can
didate for whom they can vote as re-
publicans. But II the ultra conserva-
tives control, many Of them VIII prefer
Wilson to . reactionary republican.
May Aid His Own Boom.
This will notably be the case II Presi-
dent Wilson does what 1t is generally
reported he intends to do--recommend
the raising Of some Of the tariff sched-
ules, through his trades commissions
reports, rs protection against cheap
foreign goods after the war.
AS to national preparedness, 1t ie
quite evident that there is much mis-
sionary work to be done in the west.
And great deal will depend upon who
does it. The less that organized effort.
under suspicion OF being melted by
manufacturers. has to do with the ef-
fort the greater success
In my judgment President Wilson
will have to put his shoulder to the
wheel and give the movement his per-
sonal Endorsement. A few speeches In
the west would work wonders.
There 10 the political situation today.
It is q year and two months until cleo
ton day, and, as no man knows what
swift and violent revolutions in politi-
cal. domestic and Industrial relations
may occur meantime. prophecies will
be futile: But you have the case before
you as 1t stands now.
Evening star., 1915-09-10

Mrs. Polly Anne Weed Strodes. aged
eighty-nine. who had been married
thirteen times, died at Evansville, Ind.
at her home. Physicians say her death
was due to shock over the fling Of a
sIo, 900 damage suit against her last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1915-09-10

Made of extra fine
quality sateen, finished
with deep plated ruffie:
made to fit snug and
tight at waist line;
black and colors.
Evening star., 1915-09-10

Neatly made, in all
sizes; of soft-finished
cambric: finished with
felled seams; necks and
armholes trimmed In
linen lace. Limit, two to
q customer.
Evening star., 1915-09-10
Experiments in Launching Airships

Experiments with devices to launch
aeroplanes from warships are to be
carried out on the battleship North
Carolina at Pensacola. The practica-
bility of equipping the Atlantic fleet
with air craft Is one feature to be de-
termined by the experiments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26
Christopher Columbus Had
Trouble With First Note

Seattle, Wash, June 25.--Rattle ye
dry old bones of Queen Isabella Of
Spain!
Judge Mitchell Gillian issued an or
der in the superior court this morning
restraining Christopher Columbus from
going home and Mrs. Columbus divorce
action is one of the 80 to be tried here
this afternoon.
Columbus, America having been duly
discovered, it develops, has settled
down to the quiet life of telephone
lincman. He lived, up until few days
ago, with his wife at 1853 Seventh
avenue N. +.
However she complains Columbus
had not been providing her properly
with victuals and picture hats Of late
and few nights ago visited her al
their home, saying things that did MOI
appeal to her artistic temperament. Sh,
got an order forbidding him to visi
her
Columbus was married in Ogden
Iowa, just 4lO years after the discov
cry Of America.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26
Arizona SolOnS Stage
First Fight In House

Phoenix, Ariz., June 2j.-Representa-
tiycs j. G. Goodwin and W. r. Mahoney
clashed in a fist fight ON the floor Of
the Arizona house Of representatives
early today. MNhoney landed hard
swing to Goodwin Is face.
The fight started when the house was
voting on bill providing for the carry.
Jug into effect of the prohibition con
stitutoual amendment Goodwin claim
ed constitutional right to speak and
record mis- reasons for voting, He
charged that the stenographer, Miss
Florence Fitzgerald was not taking
down his statement.
The speaker directed him to write il
out Goodwin replied that he did not
have to- He said the girl was there tC
take it and that she must do so.
"Don { you insult this girl! yelle,
Mahonoy rising. The house was throw
into a furorc Statesmen shouted aC
claimed the floor
Goodwin strobe to Mahoney's desk
Mahmey met him with smash in tn,
face. Goodwin hurled OFF his coat
Other members rushed between them
This event was the elimination Of iiy
months almost continuous session
Thorc are nnrdly any two members o.
speaking terms.