davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
Columbia road and Euclid Il. Services: Sunday
II T. m and 3 p. n Subject: PROBATION
AFTER DEATH" Sunday scho7l II a. N. We'd
nesdAy evening meeting. O'Clock. Public cor
daily invited Reading room and loan library. col
Colorado Bldg
18th and SIS. Services: Sunday. II q. m.
and p. =. SUBJECT: PROBATION AFTER
DEATH Sunday school. II a. N. wednesday
evening meeting, O'Clock. Public cordially in
Tited. Reading room and loan library. col Colo
rado Bld..
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
B. H. Barton Will Give Address.

The Sunday afternoon lecture of the
Associated Bible Students Of Washington
for tomorrow will be of special interest,
the topic being 'Earth's Approaching
Extremity" BENJAMIN H Barton. Of
Philadelphia. the speaker, is known I'm
this city as an able lecturer and student
Of prophetic Scripture.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
ACCOUNTANCY

Employed men may better prepare
for business without interference with
regular duties Previous knowledge Of
bookkeeping not required
COURSES OFFERED.
1. fundamentals OF Accountancy.
$. shorter Course in Accountancy.
q. Business Administration
4 Professional C. P. A. Course
s. Cost Accounting
g. Law for Business Men
Call or write for free bulletin
THOMAS ". WALTON Director.
Washington School Of Accountancy,
Y n c. A.. lTS4 @ St ". w.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
OTHER SERVICES.

MADAM LYDIA Won FINKLEsTEIN MOUNT
FORD will lecture 1t the PAUL INSTITUTE.
2lG st. NV. the Oriental Interpretation Of
the salt & the Earth" Sunday evening. October
a Al rs.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10th and
G sts NV. Rev. Robert ". COe. assistant Tastor.
II a.. n. cubic worship: sermon by Rev. VIM. n.
chorus choir. 9=0 a. n. Sunday school SIS
T. N. Y. r. :. e. Z. p n. evening seTTics:
semOn BY Rev. Spence.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
METHODIST.

Rev. W. r. wedderspoon. D. D.. pas
tor of Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church, will preach tomorrow morning
on the theme Keeping Watch Above
His Own" and In the evening he will de-
liver the second sermon IN the series
on THE American Home" The subject
will be Husband and Father"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23

DR.. James Shera Montgomery viii
have for his subject tomorrow morning
at the Metropolitan Methodist Church
The Passion OF Soul" and In the
evening at o'clock he will speak on
THE Magic Mirror"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY.
Noe for these column. should The Herald Office by Friday
EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY,

G. near 18th q
REV. RANDOLPH II. MeKIM. Rector.
2eV Percy Foster Hall and Rev. Z. II. insle
AssistantA
o. a. m.-Hiy Communion
II ~ a. m.-Srryice ard se-nor-
90 p. m.-Sesyfce and address.
500 D. m.-Dr MeKim: "ChriSt's Call to Young
Men," short seTVice Of INTER
CisssION will fellow.
Anthem al 8 p. m. Sun Of My Soul" Chad
wick.
OTsan recital. $40 y. m
Sunday schools 90 a. m and y. m
TbursdSy (s:. Simon and ST. Juds). 'Communion'
II a m.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS.

REGULAR LECTURES on TIMELY TOPICS
every Sunday. p. m. Old Masonic Temple. Sh
and + SIS. nv. Speaker. October q. Beni- Fl.
Barton, II Philadelphia; topic, "Earths Ap-
Tcaching Extremity Bible cas meets at 30
p N.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
Y. VI. c. A.
UNIVERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18th and L sts nv.
Rev. John Van Schaick. IT.. d. D.. pastor. Pub
lie worship at Il a. m. with address BY the PAS
tor. Young PeoTle's Christian Union at 2. n.
Sunday school. s:ij a m Free kindergarten. Il
q. N
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23
PRESBYTERIAN.
New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church,
n. Y. Ave-, Thirteenth and H Streets.

DR.. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. PaStof.
Music led by Quartet Choir
llNOa q. m-PubIic worship; sermon By the pastor.
SO T. u.-"Thou Bald Head"
90 a. m.-Rible school
e:I5 a. m.-Aduh Bible elssss..
30 D m.-Christian Endesrr Society.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23

Hez SVEN announces the successful ETangehfS
A. J. CopsSs Sunday. II 4. NJ. and p. NJ.
week nights 8 o'c. Eleven hundred prisons
joined Bsptis; Churches last year under his
prsaching Centennial Bspt On. It'll and Eye
The Washington herald., 1915-10-23

Rev. c. W. Edgin. chaplain OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia Reformatory. will de-
liver an address at the Petworth Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. corner Eighth and
Shepherd streets. tomorrow evening. at
T:30 O'Clock There will be special music
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28
Idaho and the Mining Industry.
Boise Statesman.

industry and has been placed upon a
more scientific and less popularity IA
miliar basis.
The fact remains, however. that
mining is Just as essential to the
growth and prosperity of Idaho as II
was in the early days and probably
more so, for at present there Is an i'm
mense production that, demands home
markets for its success and which
mining alone will supply.
AS great as are the mineral zones
of the Occur d'Alenes we are told on
high authority. that they have their
equal in the Big Creek section. In the
Deadwood district, according to the
reports of eminent mining engineers.
there lies the greatest body of lead ore
in the world.
In other districts of Idaho mining
development Is only in its infancy
These sections await but one thing to
make them mighty contributors to the
wealth of this state and the nation
transportation.
1t is not necessary to neglect any
of the other resources of Idaho in or
der to assist the mining industry to
become the great potential agency 1t
should be in the further upbuilding of
this state, and that is point our leg
fislators administrative bodies and the
commercial organizations should keep
In mind.
Every man in Idaho SHOULD take hi
hat off to these our diggers-the men
who went out into the hills and after
manifold hardships and untold priva-
tions, forced nature to disgorge her
hidden treasure. Some of these men
have been successful, but for every
one that has found the mining business
profitable there have been thousands
who have failed; yet all have contrib
uted something to the material pro-
gress of their state. They are entitled
to recognition, but above all the indus
try they represent should be treated
with superlative fairness and given
every possible encouragement.
The other industries of the state,
which would experience marked i'm
petus following revival of the mining
industry and the opening of new
camps and the creation of new mar
kets, should lend hearty cooperation TO
every legitimate effort put forth by
our mining men or by those who are
interested in the building of wagon
roads or railroads to tap districts that
are known to be as rich in precious
metals as any that have heretofore
been disclosed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
BY SHERIFF.

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dlcial District of the State of Idaho,
IN and for the County OF Shoshone.
Harry Olson, Olaf II Hagberg, Morris
Pearson, j, T. Wright, Aryid Mag
nuson, Iyer Paulsen, Jim Smith,
Myrtle Aldrich b. M Aldrich, Frank
Tarrant, J. j. Stanford, G. G, Beck
ner, Axe Sundquist, Clarke G. Nor
ris and Pete Probach, plaintiffs, VS..
ldora Hill Mining Company, a cor
poratlon, defendant. IS.
Under and by virtue of an order Of
sale and decree Of foreclosure and
sale, issued out Of the District Court
Of the First Judicial District OF the
State of Idaho. in and for the County
OF Shoshone, on the 21st day of De-
cember, A. p. 1914. In the above en-
titled action, wherein Harry Olson,
Olaf H. Hagberg, Morris Pearson, J, +.
Wright, Arvid Magnuson, liver Paul
sen, jim Smith, Myrtle Aldrich, B. M.
Aldrich, frank Tarrant, ]. j Stanford,
{. G. Be- 6ner, AXel Sundqulst Clarke
q. Norris and Pete Probach, the above
named plaintiffs obtained q Judgment
and decree of foreclosure and sale
against the ldora Hill Mining Com
corporation, the defendant
above named In three actions, Gaich
were cons lidated for trial, being Nos
1924, 1888 and 3542, on the 21st day II
December, A, d. 1914, for the sum 4
forty-six hundred seventy nine and
45100 ($4679.45) dollars, In lawful
money of the United States, besides
costs amounting to fifty-two and A.
100 ($52.45) dollars, making III the ag~
gregate the sum of forty-seveh run
bred thirty-one and 90-100 (S4737 400
dollars, which said decree was record
ed in Judgment Book "E, at page
thereof, | am commanded to sell those
certain lots, pieces or parcels of land
described as follows, to- wit;
"Colwyn, "Colwyn Fraction "rri-
angular Fraction" "Tuscumbia Frac-
tIon "ldora No. L." "Idora No. O."
ldora No, g." "Idora No. A." and
.dora No. g." lode mining claims, all
situated in Beaver mining district
: aashone county, state Of Idaho.
Public notice Is hereby given that
on Saturday the 18th day of Febru-
airy, A. ID. 1915, at o'clock p. m of
that day, at the Bank street entrance
Ct the county court house. In the city
of Wallace, county of Shoshone, state
.af Idaho. | Will, in obedience to said
order of sale and decree Of foreclosure
and sale, sell the above described
property or SO much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judgment.
with interest costs and accruing costs
to the highest and best bidder for
lawful money Of the United States.
Dated January q a, y. 1915.
RC3CRT III. PEEL,
Sheriff,
BY DENNIS GOGGIN,
FLAT Deputy
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28

! For long time the section Of the
United States that was afterwards la
beled Idaho was known only as more
or less convenient place for trails to
! the north Pacific coast.
After while some one discovered
gold around F'lorence-and Idaho was
put on the map
! There were other discoveries. on
Wood river, the Owyhees, in Boise
basin-and Idaho's place on the map
was secure.
| The cradle in which the miner rock
ed the gold laden sands was the era
die of this state. It's channels of trade
started with the sluice boxes. The
roar of stamp mills and COMMENTATORS
have ever aroused it to the highest de-
gree of activity.
I What Idaho owes to mining can MOI
be computed from the value of tho
gold, silver ahd other precious metals
that have been dug from its miner
That is perhaps, the smallest evidence
of the states debt to this industry
for, IL 1t had not been for mining ag-
ricultural and railroad development
would have been long deferred anf
where cities now stand there might
have been at best but villages.
! The mines of Boise basin and the
Owyhees laid the foundation of Boise
mi.
Wood river, of Custer and, Lemhi and
other counties laid the foundations for
the vigorous young empires that sur
round them. Moreover, they reached
out and built Spokane; they cast their
magic spell upon Salt Lake. Some O.
the private fortunes of San Francisco
and Portland were born in Idaho min
ing camps.
The trails to the mines were follow
ed by wagon roads and these in some
sections by railroads; and today there
is not railroad project in contem
plation for Idaho that does not include
mining tonnage as one of the prime
inducements for construction.
So we owe p great deal to the min
ing industry; but we are apt to bn
come remiss in relation to our obli
CATION in view of the fact that diver
sifed industry, which would have beer
impossible of such rapid growth bu'
for the initiative of mining, has re
leved the state. of its former depend
ency on mining operations; because
the bearded miner of pioneer DAYS nov.
comes to town clean shaver and wear
ing boiled shirt; because the minInr.
industry has departed from PRIMITIVE
methods, in common with every other
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the First judi
eial District of the State of Idaho
in and for Shoshone County.
Carrie Weed plaintiff, VS.. Arthur
Weed, defendant.
The state of Idaho sends greeting to
Arthur Weed, the above named de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby notified that a 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
above named plaintiff, wherein plain
tiff seeks a divorce from you on the
ground that you have failed for more
than one year Immediately prior to the
commencement of this action, to pro-
vide plaintiff with the common neces-
saries of life, you having the ability Sc
10 do; also To have her maiden name
of Carrie Priest restored to her.
And you are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days Of the service OF
this summons If served within said
judicial District, and within forty days
II served elsewhere, and you are fur
Their notified that unless you so appear
and answer said complaint within the
time herein specified, the plaintiff will
take Judgment against you as prayed,
in said complaint
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said District Court, this 23rd day Of
December A. D. 1914.
JOHN P. SHEEHY,
(Seal) Clerk,
BY c. J. CALLAHAN,
Deputy Clerk.
II. E. WORSTELL Residence and
Postolfice Address, Wallace, Idaho,
Attorney for Plaintiff D24-J28-6t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28
LEVER TO LIFT THE WORLD.
Some Figures Showing Its Length and
Sweep.
lC q Sandstrnrra in gninntian A r,,.ri


&c. o. Sandstrom in Scientific Ameri
CAM
Give me a fulcrum and a place OF
which to stand and l will raise tn,
earth from its place!" That is a say
ing popularity attributed to Archim.
edes If the required conditions were
possible the feat might be performed
but in addition to providing a fulcrum
and place on which to stand Archim.
edes would also have to be furnished
an indefinite lease of life.
To raise the earth a height of one
inch by the force which Archimedes
would have been capable of exerting
would take not only an extremely long
lever, but an extremely long time, as
can be readily shown.
We shall assume the following data
in our calculation: That the earth is
sphere 1926 miles in diameter and
that 5.5 is its mean density, also that
the lever has no weight. Should we
design real lever it would be of such
enormous size and weight that Archim-
edes weight would be a negligible
quantity
II the earth is 1926 miles in diameter.
the volume is about 261 900 600 600
cubic miles, or $4,000 00, 000, O00, 00O.-
100000 cubic feet, and if the density is
90 the weight per cupIc foot would be
about 344 pounds, which, multiplied by
the volume, would give as the weight
of the earth 1S,2O9, 100000, 900, 600, o0O.-
100000 pounds. We shall assume, fur
ther, that Archimedes weighed $50
pounds, and that "the place on which
to stand" was some distant star. then
II the fulcrum is one mile from the
point OF application of the lever to the
earth, the length of the power-arm of
the lever, or the distance Of Archin-
edes' standing place, would have ia he
SS'0t4 900 900, 900, 100000 600 miles. To
move the earth a distance of one inch
Arehimedes' end of the lever wonId
nave to move through distance or
l'SSS'OOOo0O OOOQ00,OOO miles. Now, If
Archimedes should take hold of the end
'f the lever and apply his weight of
IoO pounds to 1t, and should move off
MO space with the velocity Of light, or
LSe'OoO miles a second, it would take
nm $4,000 years to finish the JOB he
proposed. so that now, nearly 1900
'ears after making the famous dictum
re would barely have started the I'M
lertaking.
Should Archimedes, while flvine /,
hrough space at the above rate of
peed' encounter the atmosphere OF
ONE planet, the effect would be that of
triking solid and he, for an instant +
you'd perform the function of a swift
moving hammer with a very long
andle
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28

An experienced brakeman was held
negligent in Williams VS.. Kansas City
Southern Railway Company before the
supreme court of Missouri. The testi-
mony showed that on a dark night,
with nothing but red lantern to fur
nish light this brakeman jumped from
the pilot of an engine and ran between
the rails to throw a switch before the
Train reached it. He stumbled over an
uneven place in the track and was in
Jured by the train, and the court held
nm negligent although he acted up
on a custom of placing trains on sid
ings by beating them to the switches"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28
RECENT COURT DECISIONS.
Governors Staff Must Pay Travelling
Expenses.

I The supreme court of Alabama
makes what the New York Law Jour
nal calls IAN unnecessarily strict inter-
pretauon leading to a narrow minded
and cheese pairing decision" in the case
of Betty VS.. State, which was q suit by
lieutenant colonel serving on the
governors staff to recover his travel
ing expenses in attending the inaugur-
alton of President Wilson when direct
ed to accompany the governor to this
ceremony. The constitution of the
state provides that officers and men OF
the militia shall not be entitled to pay
or emoluments when not in active SER
vice" ana the court ruled that the at
tendance on the Inauguration, al
though by direction of tho governor
did not constitute active service" Inc
Law Journal says:
1T is a well recognized custom for
governors of states to attend public
ceremonies at the national capital or in
sister states and to be accompanied at
such times by members of their Official
staffs. The suggestion in the opinion
of the Alabama court that a governor
might greatly abuse his autohrity, that
if his liberal fancy should
prompt it he might carry with him q
brigade, is entirely beside the mark
All public authority is susceptible of
abuse, but this is no reason why the
state, or any of its departments, should
be rendered impotent for good or treat-
ed with ridiculous parismony."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28
Faults Explained.

The different faults in the region
about San Francisco are careful.y
mapped in this report Most of
these breaks are fortunately old, and
1T is to be hoped that movement along
them has ceased, but two are alive,
and along one of these occurred the
movements that resulted in the earth
quake of April, 1906 These active
faults are described in the report, and
the fact is pointed out that although
slight shocks may occur frequen .ly.
only once in several generations arc
serious earthquakes to be expected A
very interesting feature of the report
Is. the discussion of the effect of earth
quakes upon the construction Of build.
ings, roads, tunnels. pipe lines, and the
like. II shows that buildings con-
structed on made land are much moro
seriously affected than those whose
foundations rest upon rock. The geol-
ngic report which is known as the
San Francisco folio, is one unit of .
geologic map that the United Statce
geological survey is preparing, This
folio contains topographic, geologic
and structural maps of five rectangu-
lar areas known as quadrangles, which
the San Francisco and Marin
peninsuas, San Francisco bay and
the east shore almost as far as Mount
Diabo. In the text accompanying the
maps the character ~ the different
rocks is described in detail and the
mineral deposits of economic value are
pointed out. The folio also contains
! number of halftone views of features
hat are of geologic interest, including +,
ne showing clearly the trace of the
ault along which occurred the earth /
luake Of 1906 This folio (No 1913 Of
he Geologic Atlas Of the United
'tates) is sold by the United States
Biological survey at rs cents copy
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28
seal)
TO Whom 1t May Concern:

TO Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that Sadie
Allen and Ben Hanmett, owners OF
undivided interests in the Virginia
lode mining claim. situated in Beaver
mining district, county of Shoshone,
Idaho, will not nor win either of them
be responsible for any debts or obli-
gations however incurred by Patrick
Burke, or his assigns, or by any per-
son or corporation whatever, for any
work done upon or for any maehih-
cry or supplies furnished for or used
upon said Virginia lode mining claim,
or for any contract, debt, lien or OBJ
legation made or incurred in respect
10 said lode mining claim,
Dated this 23rd day of December,
A. d. 1914
SADIE ALLEN,
BEN HAMMETT
D24- M27-5 mos
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28

A bracket to b, fastened to a steam
or hat water radiator to enable a per-
son 70 warm his feet has been patent.
ed by Its Massachusetts inventor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28
REPORT GOLDEN GATE
MOUTH OF BIG RIVER
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY MAKES IN.
TEREsTlNe STUDY OF SAN
FRANCISCO BAY.

Few people In viewing the bay of
San Francisco think of II as other
than magnificent land-loeked harbor
about which has grown the commercial
metropolis of the Pacific coast of the
/ United States. Yet this harb3r did not
always exist, according TO a report on
4 the geology of the region recently pub
|lished by the United States geological
Survey, for at one time through the
depression now occupied by the ba.
ran a great river that drained the
Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys
This river probably flowed between
| the Tiburon peninsula and Angel is
land, and then through the gorge 81
the Golden Gate, where at present thu
greatest depth Of water is over 400
feet. After the river valley was form
ed the coast slowly sank and the ocean
entered through the Golden Gate
flooded the valley and formed the
present bay. Thus the valley occupied
by the bay Is really not so very diff
ferent from Santa Clara and Santa
Rosa valleys, and should the Pacific
coast sink d few hundred feet lower
those fertile valleys would form great
additions to the present bay.
But the change from a river vale,
to bay happened very slowly, for
even great earthquakes as. Il rlle d
not move large areas of the earth over
a few inches. and it is likely to be
thousands of years before the outlines
OF the present bay are greatly changed
by nature.
The region is particularly interest
ing, for 1t is one of the newest parts
of our continent. Some of the rocks
belong to the geologic period known
as the Jurassic, but many of them are
much younger and were laid down on
the floor of the ocean long after the
Appalachian mountains were formed
Although these rocks are relatively
young, vet they are hundreds of thous-
sands of years old and have been rails
ed out of the sea and tilted until in
places they stand nearly on end. The
forces which have raised these rocks
and have folded and broken them arc
still active, yet their effects are so
gradually accomplished that for the
most part they are inappreciable in
generation or even in several centur-
les. Sometimes however their effect
is more apparent, as for instance when
they cause earthquakes, Earthquake
are due to slight movements along
what biologists call faults which are
really broken places in the earth'a
crust where the rocks on one side Of
the break or crack move past those on
the other side. Some of these faults
may be traced for miles-not. Of
course, as open cracks, for to anyone
but a close observer the rocks seem as
unbroken in most places along the
fault lines as they do in aay other part
Of the region.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28

And In accordance with law so many
shares Of each parcel Of such stock az
may be necessary will be sold at the
Otterson block, Wallace, Idaho on the
nth day Of February, 1915, at 500
o'clock D. 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. J2t-F11-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
FOLDERS.

onae Of the Lucky Friday Mining
Company, Wallace, Idaho, January
20, A, d. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinlu MT upon the following de-
seribed sto X on account Of assess
ment No, levied on the 14th day of
December, 1914, the several amounts
set opposite The names of the respect
I'VE shareholders as follows, to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-28

Governor Blease's action in oisband-
ing the militia of South Carolina was
probably intended as a rebuke to Eur
opean militarism.--Atlanta Journal.