davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-16
SAFETY FIRST AND FIRST AID.

No matter affecting the mining in
dustry has received so much earnest
attention in recent years as the safe
ty of employees and preparation to
render immediate aid in case Of acct
dent. In fact, safety first has come
TO be the first consideration In the OPP
Grafton Of the great mines and mills in
all western mining districts, and the
employees are trained in the work of
rendering first aid and are supplied
with all necessary equipment to be
Used in alternating the sufferer from
the time the injury occurs until he is
placed under d physicians care in the
hospital. No work can be more en-
nobling than that deyo ed to the re-
lief Of suffering and the saving of hui
man life. 1t appeals to men In every
station and affords &, common ground
upon which employees and operators
meet and devote their best thought
and energy for the welfare of their
fellows. Men working in a common
cause. a cause that is based upon ply
steal protection to fellow men, caring
for the injured and the rescue of 9TH
ers from impending death, are drawn
together by a bond Of sympathy which
enables them to understand each
other better, to judge more generous
~, and to Danish the p%rejudices which
have kept them apart and which at
times bring about serious friction
without real or substantial cause.
1t was a matter Of great gratitica-
ton to every citizen of the C1eur
d'Alenes to see the deep interest man
Tested In the first aid contest held in
this city last Sunday afternoon, Muck
ers, miners, millmen and ope cators
were there mingling with each other,
all intent upon showing the highest
possible efficiency in rendering first
aid, and throughout the entire con-
test there was manifested a true spirit
Of a sportsman which forgets the
sting of defeat in %applauding the
winner. Throughout the contest and
at the banquet in the evening there
was evident a feeling Of coinmo in
terest and comradship which obscur-
ed all differences in station and which
can not fail to prove beneficial in the
daily routine of work in the mines.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-16
NO.. 4773.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank

State of Idaho, at the Close of Business September 2, 1915.
RESOURCES.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-16

publican party without prejudice and
will continue to support the princi-
plies of the republican party.
There is still another type Of pro-
gressives to which Mr.. Taft paid his
respects, and what he says will be gen
orally concurred in by all who re-
cognize that there is such a thing as
political morality. whether the speak
er had Senator Poindexter in mind
will probably never be known, but the
readiness with which the senator re-
piled and the viciousness Of the attack
he made on the ex-president clearly In
dicates that the shoe fit so sungly that
it pinched. Here is what Mr.. Taft
said which drew the Poindexter fire:
1T Is a peryersion Of popular gov
eminent and a sad farce when one
who is elected on the republican
ticket herds with democrats or pro-
gressiyes in the United States senate
or house of representatives. If he is
a democrat let him seek democratic
support, and we'll respect him, but
vote against him. If he is a progress
sive let him seek progressive support.
We may wonder at the variety and
inconsistency of his many principles
and vote against him and them, but
we will respect him for playing the
game fairly and doing sduarely by
those whom he seeks to make his con
~stituents. But when he proposes to
be a republican, and by the same arts
as those Of a thimble rigger and by
the votes Of democrats and progress
sives cast in republican primaries he
attempts to masquerade as a repub-
lican ON a republican official ticket, he
should be taught a lesson In political
morality he will not soon forget"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-16
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1o, 1915. NO. 81.

bors and were called some very UNI
complimentary names, which grieyed
them sorely and they protested loud
ly when their leader was finally pun
died up and sent among those for
whose cause he had SO much admira-
ton. Had he possessed the good sense
to stay where he was sent all might
have ended well for him. but he did
not, and so came to a sad fate, which
shows the result of putting too much
Ihyphen in ones citizenship.
dread the history of the Peace
Faction, and The knights of tie Col
den Circle,')
Whatever such sentiments and ae-
|tions were considered and called in
1854 they are just as odious, just as
dangerous, just as morally reasonable
in 1915"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-16
RATS IN COAL MINES.
Mining and Scientific Press.

Mining and Scientific Press.
Rats have been fed by the Chinese
in their coal mines as guardians. When
there is danger the rats leave the
mine, and the miners, noticing this de-
parture, flee also and are saved. From
"a French paper we learn that an in
ventive American has made the rat
even more useful in coal mines. This
use depends on the susceptibility OF
the rat to fire-damp and other poison
GUS gases. A vigorous rat is chosen
and put in a cage containing a tread
mill that is connected with a little
dynamo. When the rat runs on the
tread mill the electric current general
ed lights a lamp; a morsel OF strong
smelling cheese is the attraction for
the rat. As long as the rat il well, he
runs and the lamp shines. but when
the a weakens him the light grows
dim. Thus the proportion OF gas can
be told by the candle-power Of the
lamp. II the lamp goes out, II is r
sign that there is danger. and a gen
eral alarm is given Naturally the rat
does not work all the time. but has
his regular shift; 50 several rats must
be provided. In order to keep the rat
in good condition his .ood must be
carefully regulated. overlooking makes
him lazy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-16
WASTE IN MINING.
CAfining and scientific Press)

(Mining and Sctenti1c Press)
The losses estimated in other coun-
tries from lack of care and thought IN
this respect are enormous. DR.. James
Douglas estimates, for instance, to
take only one example. that at the Rio
|Tinto mines in Spain in a period OF
some 80 years. through the unskillful
treatment of the ore. about 100000
tons of sulphur, valued at not less
than $7O,0 900, 900. was wasted, while
with modern Improvements In the
method of handling the ore, about l.
900, 900 tons of sulphur are annually
saved to the world which would other
wise have been burned and served
simply to pollute the atmosphere. He
also points out that only about 60
per cent of the hundreds of millions
of dollars yielded by the Comstock
lode was extracted at the time, and at
first the rich falling was not even coll
lected, such was the haste of the min
ers 10 deplete that ~stupendous deposit
which should have made Nevada
prosperous for generations instead Of
whirling the whole country into a mad
dance Of reckless speculation.
The primary of a large part of
this waste is over-capitalizatlon
which involves a large output at any
expense, if the value Of the shares is
to be raised and their price main
tanned. DISQUALIFICATION generally
demands over-production, which in its
turn almost invariably involves waste
at some stage Of the progress of the
metal from the mine to the consumer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-16
SERVICE.
Edgar A. Guest in Detroit Free Press,

Edgar A. Guest in Detroit Free Press)
You may grow to great riches and
glory,
You may toll. for yourself through
the day,
You may write in your record and
story
The struggles you've met on the way
But vain is the fame that you boast of
And wasted the years that you scan,
Your strength you have not made the
most of
If you've rendered no service to man.
If something of you isn't living
Long after your spirit has fled,
II your hand ceases toiling and giving
The minute your body Is dead,
You have quilted this world as a
debtor
And failed in the infinite plan,
If you leave not n roadway that's
better,
YOU nave reHueT6u ut SciNiCS W
mans
You may work for the profits of labor
And claim all its payments of gold,
But if 1t shall not help your neighbor
Your toll is but selfish and cold,
If it brings no delight to another,
No rest to an overworked clan,
The earth shall your memory smother,
For you've rendered no service to
man.
For the things men are planning and
doing
Must be for the joys of US all,
The sun of the goal we're pursuing
U~nselfshly. world wide must fall.
And If nobody's burdens are lighter
Than when your poor being began,
You have dismally failed as fighter,
For you've rendered no service to
man.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Bulletin 75-Rules and regulations
for metal mines, by w. r. ingalls,,
James Douglass, J. r. Finlay, ]. Parke
Claiming and John Hays Hammond.
1915. 2ss PIP. 4 fig.
Technical paper s3--The buying and
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-16

quests for all papers can not be grant
ed. Publications should be ordered
by number and title. Applications
should be addressed to the director of
the bureau of mines, Washington,
D. c..
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-16
AMERICAN WAR DEVICES.
"A London Paper Sees Much Advance.
ment in Line of Defense.
Hond0n It'd RitsN

(London Tid-Bits)
AS might be expected from an in
ventive nation such as America, Uncle
Sans soldiers and sailors are equip
ped with a number of ingenious de-
vices, which are likely to give many
surprises to an enemy American
soldiers wear uniforms which, for the
purpose of making an army invisible
are said to excel the khaki of the Brit
.ish or the gray of the Germans. The
.solor is olive-drab, which harmonizes
very effectively with most landscapes.
Experiments have also been made by
painting American gun batteries with
vertical stripes of red, blue and yellow.
1t was found that the stripes at a dis
lance blended with trees and brush
wood, making the weapons invisible.
Ingenious devices for Disgusting the
warships in time of war are included
in Americas naval plans. They con
sist of screens of wood and oil cloth
SO fixed that they can be lowered over
board and fastened to the ships side.
They cover and hide the guns and are
so painted as exactly to represent
particular vessel of one of the
lines plying between New
York and Europe. The advantage of
c~ontrivances is that they enable
a ship on sighting an enemy Of greater
power or speed to don a peaceful and
innocent guise and escape pursuit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-16

Apparatus for distilling in a
suchvolatile metals as arsenic and an
timony from others without oxydatlon
has been invented by a New York
chemist.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-16

Last week Thursday the young la
dies of this place organized the C. C.
Embroidery Club, with Estella Jones
as president, Iantha Matheson vice
president, Leone Jones, secretary and
treasurer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-16
SUMMIT.

Summit, Utah, July Is, 1915.
Last Sunday Bro. VIM. II. Lyman
and Henry L. Jones of the Stake Pres
idency were with us and gave excel
lent talks.
John II. Daley and family are
spending few days in the Mammoth.
Mrs. Oliver Clifford, her son Kendell
and daughter Marjory, Mrs. Jesse
Clifford of Springdale, were visiting
here last week.
Sam. l.. Fife is having neat lit
tie bungalow, also a hay shed, built
on his farm north of town and will
soon move his family down there. Mr..
Ogden of Parowan is doing the work.
DR.. and Mrs. Dawson of Phoebe are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. II.
Daley.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-16
Local Items

Typewriters to sell or rent at rea-
sonable prices Enquire at Record Of
hce.
Oscar Carlson was in from the herd
Wednesday afternoon, looking after
matters of business.
James Booth of st. George has been
in Cedar for the asst two or three
days.
Flies are beginning to come. Get
ready for them by buying your fly
traps, poison paper, ETC., from the
Palace Drug Store. Adv.
David Pryor, Charlie Mosdell and
James Chatterley returned Wednes-
day from Montana, where they had
been shearing sheep.
A. II. Rollo, business manager of
The Record, returned from his sum-
mer vacation in the northern part of
the state Wednesday evening.
Professor Gronway Parry, who will
succeed David Sharp both as county
farm demonstration and instructor in
animal husbandry at the B. A. c., is
now in Cedar City, and will make his
future home here.
James Tweedie received a letter
last Wednesday from his brother Dick
advising that he was well, and had
been seeing lot of the country. He
intends spending the next few weeks
in the harvest fields of Kansas, with
view to replenishing his finances be-
fore the re-opening of school.
After another long wait in Salt Lake
City, Agent Treharne Jones at last
succeeded in getting one of the 1916
six-cylinder Buick cars, and arrived
home with it Wednesday evening. 1t
is certainly classy car, with ample
power and the well-known Buick valve
in head motor. 1t is fve-passenger
body and the horsepower is 40.
S. j. Harris of Salt Lake City, the
wholesale representative or Studepak-
er Company in this section, accom-
panied by County Agent Tolton Of
Beaver, were in Cedar yesterday en-
route to st. George. While here they
established a local agency with S. ].
Foster. The 1916 models will be
ready for distribution August 1.
The Record has just learned of
pleasant birthday party and family
reunion that was rendered John Chat
teriey of this city July 4th, on the oc-
casion of his S0th birthday, at the
canyon ranch of his daughter, Mrs.
Lottie Perkins. About 30 or 40 Of
the children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren of the sold pioneer were
present and most enjoyable affair
is reported,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Jones returned
home last evening from their visit to
Kamas, Utah, and report having had
an excellent time.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-16

party of seven last week.
A party Of five from Los Angeles
have filed on land near the Kerr
switch, and visited Mr.. Manerhan
while in the valley. Their plan at
present is to plant apple orchards on
a large scale.
II. Z. Harris has completed ar
rangements with Dinwiddie & Vaughn
for deep well on No. 10. He, with
his family, left Lompox July IL, in
their auto.
Mrs. A. N. Downs has returned from
her visit with Mrs. Carpenter at Par
owan.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-16

Liquid rennett and cheese coloring
for sale at the Palace Drug Store.
B. f. Knell has sent his big seven
passenger Cadillac car to Salt Lake
City to be thoroughly overhauled. 1t
was driven in by Jim Middleton the
first of the week, he having as pas
sengers Mrs. p. F. Knell, as far as
Nephi; Mrs. J, A. Root, to American
Fork; John Fife, Corlett Simkins,
Cords Lpnt and Ramona Clark, to
Salt Lake.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-16
THE TOQUERYILLE
BRIDGE IS FINISHED
Completion of Structure Opens State
Highway as far as Hurricane
in Very Good Shape.

David Salisbury Of Toquerville, who
was in town the first of the week with
load of fruit, brought the good news
that the big bridge on the state high.
way just this side Of Toquerville was
completed, opening the road in good
shape for automobiles as far as Hur-
ricane. Mr.. Salisbury also stated that
the roads in Dixie country were bet
ter than they are hereabouts.
Asked concerning the road between
the Hurricane hill and the Cedar
Ridge, in the direction of Kanab, Mr..
Salisbury stated that he understood
that some of the people of the up
river settlements, who have land out
at Short Creek and Cane Beds, had
been out working on the road recently,
but he could not say what the con-
dition Of the road now is.
"The Toquerville bridge" said Mr..
Salisbury, "has been big undertake
ing for our local people. Some Of us
have contributed as high as 500 each
to the work, but we held on in the
determination that we would not stop
until the bridge was finished, some
thing that is now accomplished" The
contributions, Mr. Salisbury stated
were chiefly in labor, with some hay,
grain and other commodities.
The completion of this bridge
places us within about two and a
half hours of Hurricane by automo-
bile, and will insure the fruit of that
section of the country reaching us in
much better condition
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-16
NOTICE.
A. 7. JONES, Agent.

The annual general meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Cedar Sheep As
ISOLATION will convene in the Com
pany's Store, at p. m, July 2eth,
1915, for the purpose Of hearing the
annual report, the election of officers
and the transaction Of any other bus
mess that may properly come before
said meeting.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
MYRoN d, HIGREE, Secretary.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-16

Fruit and vegetables put up with
Prices Canning Powder will never
spoil. Get your supply at the Palace
Drug Store. Adv.
With every large fly trap you buy
from US we will give you small ore
free of charge. Palace Drug Store,
Adv. as the Place"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-16
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
For Further Information Consult tn,
County Clerk or the Respective
Signers.
Notice to Creditors.

Notice TO Creditors.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fifth Judicial District, State of
Utah, County of Iron.
In the matter of the estate of Wilson
Lund, Deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at the
Office of DR.. J. f. McGregor, at Bea-
yer, Utah, on or before the 18th day
Of November, 1915.
JANE LUND PATTERSON,
Administrative.
J.F. McGregor, Attorney.
fFirst July 16--Last Aug. o, 1912
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-16

NADIA, Utah, July II.
J. NJ. Woodhouse went to Malone
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Winsor visited
at the Culmsee home Saturday. They
were on their way to Enterprise, hay,
ing come by Salt Lake by auto,
Mr.. Goblin of San Bernardino, Cali
fornia, friend of Mr.. Lindermsn's,
arrived Sunday evening to look for
land. He was very much delighted
with the valley and filed Tuesday.
4
Messrs. Saunders and Willis are
spending few days at the Mason
home and will file as soon as they can
make selection.
l.. r. Miller is reported to be in the
locating business, having located a
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-16
Notice to Horsemen.

All stray horses found trespassing
on farms near Hole-in-the-W Wall will
be taken up and held for damages at
my corral at Iron Springs.
July 9-l6. J. +. YOUNGER.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-16
NOTICE.

New Castle, Utah, July 8, 1915.
Thls ~ TO certify that the damages
done upeH ths premises Of the New
Castle Reclamation Co., couaty Of
Iron, by the following described hors-
es has been appraised as follows:
One sorrel horse, white stripe in
face, one white foot; branded Us lcom-
bined) on left thigh, also WA
on right thigh. Damages, $1,000.
One black horse, white hind foot;
branded Us (combined) on the left
thigh and 30 on right thigh. Dam
ages $1,000.
One roan horse, three white feet,
branded Us (comSined} 9n left thigh.
Damages, $1,000.
Unless the said animals are sooner
claimed and the damages paid, they
will bs sold at public auction to the
highest cash Lidder, on Monday, July
26, 1915, at my corral, in the New
Castle precinct, Iron county, Utah, at
the hour of p. m. c. w. TULLIS,.
Constable.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-16
Correspondence
ENOCH.
Enoch, Utah, July 10.
Program for Pioneers Day.

Enoch, Utah, July 10.
Program for Pioneers Day.
The people of Enoch are preparing
to have real old times celebration on
the oath. The program arranged is as
follows:
Hosting of the flag and music by
the band at sunrise. Assembling Of
the citizens at 8 a. m. at the Enoch
amusement hall.
Grand parade.
PROGRAM AT 10 A. M.
Singing, "Come, Come Ye Saints"
by congregation.
Prayer, S. F. Jones.
Singing by the choir, utah, We
Love Thee"
Speech, Landing of the Pioneers
in the Salt Lake Valley" John Lee
Jones.
Song, lizard Times" and demon
stration with spinning wheel, etc, by
the old folks.
Selection by the Enoch brass band.
Pioneer sketch, Dan. +. Matheson.
Duet and chorus, proud, Yes of
Our Home in the Mountains" by Mrs.
NJ. S. Rogerson and Blanch Jones.
Music by the brass band, while but
ter-milk refreshments and old-fash-
Toned cake are being served.
Quartet, VIM. j. Matheson & Co.
Recitation, Bp. C. E. Jones.
Quartet, Webster Brothers.
Song, utah, the Queen of the
West" by congregation.
Benediction.
The people will then assemble at
the Armstrong grove, prepared TO
cook a real pioneer campfire dinner
The afternoon will be spent in sports
in the grove.
A grand ball will be given in the
evening. We extend hearty invita-
ton to our neighboring towns TO come
and join us and make it day long to
be remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Jones returned
home last evening from their visit to
Kamas, Utah, and report having had
an excellent time.
Last week Thursday the young la
dies of this place organized the C. c.
Embroidery Club, with Estella Jones
as president, Iantha Matheson vice.
president, Leone Jones, secretary and
treasurer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-21
CITY WATER AT
HIGH SCHOOL
Lambertville's Forty-Year Myth is
Dissolved as the "Aqua Pura"
Flows From Pipe on Hill.
SOME DO NOT BELIEVE IT YET

Water can be supplied to the Lam
bertville high school successfully,
from the city system despite asser-
tons to the contrary covering a period
of many years because the Lam
bertville Water Company now has a
pipe laid to that point and is forcing
the water as high as the caves of
the roof without particle of trouble.
An official inspection was made
Friday afternoon, when DR.. L. T.
Salmon. of the school board; AID.
Anderson, general manager of the
water company; George W. Massey,
Frank w. VanHart, William c. Con-
over, City Engineer Theodore G..
Kitchin and others were present.
The chief credit lies with Mana
ger Anderson, of the water company.
When the city engineer reported to
the board of education last week
that the reservoir of the water COM
pany was high enough to run water
to the hill" or high school, there
were doubters. Some thought an
expert should be employed, but Mr..
Anderson had a better plan and he
ran pipe from Bridge and Franklin
streets, winding up the steep hillside
like a snake, direct to the school
grounds, and when the level of the
high school building was reached a
pipe was run straight up the side
of tree for distance of twenty
seven feet, from which the water
flows over spraying the ground be-
meath.
In addition to forever stilling a
myth that has existed as long as the
high school and the water company
have existed, the contractor is also
able to secure all the water he needs
on the new construction work, a
supply of which seemed likely to
cost him several d dollars a
day before, as it had to be hauled
in barrels from the city level.