davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28
CUENTOS De ACTUALIDAD
LA BROMA De UNA ACTRIZ
La Srita. Longfellow ostentando I'm nuevo ~coiffure

pillar de su garganta," para deJar caer
una Suave mirada sobre Ia interro-
gante, una ~anciana correctamente
vestida, que la miraba sonriendo con
amabilidad. Era la primera %sonrisa
que habia encontrado en- Londres.
-Si-contesto Malvina.
oh, que bueno. Nosotros somos
de Boston. Y continue Ia anciana:
mi hijo," ella INDIGO IN joven YES
lido de seminarista que hallabase de-
tras; esta estudianGo para cura, Y
lie TRAGIC aqui con ell ~proposito de illus
t-arle en- la referencia de dos inmor-
talidades. Luego, interrumpiendo su
c~xplicaci0n, llam6 Whittier, ven AGA.
70 deseo que admires con orgullo
patri6tico las facciones de I'm poe
ta compatriota tuyo, nuestro, ell uni
co poeta americana glorificado aqui:
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow."
"Longfellow, su abuelo, dijO el jo-
Yen a Malvina, confundiendo los
apellidoS. Y en- tono en6rgico pro-
sigui6: "Se TODD sobre el; odio su
cara desde que aprendi a leer. Poe
Ia casero, sin inspiration, del grupO
dc Nueva Inglaterra, es el poeta obi
gatorio a los pobres Y d~esvalidos mu-
chachos en- la escuela americana. En-
Ilgar de escogerse Ia ~verdadera Ii
.cratura, nos dan a leer sus poesias
Lctestables. Nunca tuvo idea alguna.
Ash era, Longfellow, vuestro abue-
TO-"
(Mientras, Malvina miraba al jo-
ven con gratitud. Como un rayo la
idea cruzo por su imagination; y
Iuego sus paiabras cristalizaron el
pcnsamiento surgido. Habia cruza-
do rapidamente, ell vale de Ia ode
cisi6n.")
La j6ven, reyerentemente, rectifi-
leo cuando termin6 Whittier: No,
ca mi ito abuelo.'
"Oh, hijo MIC, Whittier, jque has
hecho?"
Apologize, c~ontesto Whittier. Apo
Iogia abvecta. He dicbo 10 que sien-
10 nero me- r~erracto como IN caba-
jiaro debe hacerlo. Vamos, madre. .
Contenta Malvina con la marcha
T., 70 y;oioci+a 50 fra +,mbiar +.
a,b,I+,oS. dol io,,or bobi,Ia s,,ao-
~ =. a.;nI a., ma Dond,;o on
-:a4
FL J~Jo o.b, oohaJo . T., maria.
- eft ,.roiado al oromioo. abora
q. +on,r ~ ~ofarsiv, contra eUos. =
I,.bor Fs+obo Iis+o r,r, al con-
Lotto
V +oI f,,5 -, nIar.
Astuta. estrategia, numero uno:
Mudarse del hotel. Numero 2: Com
prar un tomo de las poesias de Long
fellow. NumerO 3: Nisitar a sus
amigos americanos y ~contarles cuen-
tos graClOSOS que fueran apreclaCos
Y concentrates.
Olvidando los agentes secretos que
Ia perseguian. Malvina, eli su cuer-
Co.. Sc sent6 a leer las paginas de su
nuevo pariente.
;Vais comprendiendo?
Seria ~necesario que recitase 0 refi-.
reese graciosas anecdotes de 81. Rel
corrio con la vista ell indice, y fijo-I
Sc en I'm pOcma ~inofensivo, titulado
Flores MalVina lego: "Bien e%Scri-
to en- un lenguaje extranO Y antique
pOr uno que vivi0 en- ell castillo DEL
Rim" iCarambal exclam0 Malvina
al leer ell Naufragio del Hesperus."
"F NN90'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28
ArtiCu'9s Rs|ig;Osos
De VEN-A EN- La
LlBRERfA De IGNACio E. LoZANo.
CRACIONES.

A 5 CENTAVOS CADA UNA.
Nue:tro SelCra de Guadalupe.
S nto Nno de Atocha.
San JorS.
Las doce veriades del mundo.
SaEt!slra Trinidad.
SaaJs El-Ea de ia Cruz.
La Magnifca.
Somb.s de San Pedro.
Jg-to JCeZ
S nsr de Ia buena muerte.
san Isidro Labrador. /,
San Cip-iano.
Los custro Evengelios.
n .egtra Selo.a de Monserrato.
Is minutes en- compahia de JESUS
SaCraMentado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28
ROSARIOS.

Roqarios biancos, de conchs, muy
elegantes so cts.
Rosarios negros, imitaci6n de CO.
co -25 cts.
Rosarios chicos, propios para Sc
noritss y ninas. 20 cts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28
NOVRNAS.

Del Ssrto Niho de Atocha, a 10
centa 5cs cada una.
Novvra y Triduo de Nuestra Se--
- del Perpetuo Socorre 20
c~entagos cads una.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29
FROM THE HEAD OF THE HOUSE

FROM THE HEAD OF THE HOUSE.
ZEN many occasions in the past whereby we
to offer the finest makes of pianos at very
IONS, but never heretofore has there been
a of circumstances that has made possible,
kpelled such low prices as have now been
buyers of Salt Lake and vicinity by the
manufacturers representatives. Read this
\ carefully.
Anson Co. has been established and has
it solemnly assures positive satisfaction
or money back. The instruments in this
stock, nothing reserved, and are offered
ute and binding agreement on our part.
e considered as complete unless the pur-
btisfied.
Nv to say this more emphatically. Every
is sale must prove satisfactory to the
10th as to quality and as to its price, or
|1 itional service guarantee accompanies
o. no matter whether it is our costliest
ost expensive piano, this guarantee will
and every purchaser against dissatis-
ars we have carried out every obliga-
letter. We do not propose to deviate
this time or at any other time. The
marked. The prices will be one and
Y child may purchase as safely and as
bhrewdest shopper.
N AL CHRISTENSEN,
&X# Manager Christensen & Arson Co.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29

instruments Equipped Win Rubber Tubing, and
Lot Of Ciaptrap Pointers Buttens. Levsrs. Etc,
Are Obsolete. study Them Carefully. They Are
Dear at Any Price.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29
We Don't Sing the
Praises of Player
Pianos That Have
Failed to Keep
Abreast in the
March of Progress

We Are Selling Modern, Metal Tubed. flve-Pont
Motor, Flexible Finger, Player Planes, With y
Perfect Musle Roll Tracking Device.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-29

ling to Provo to stay-we are coming here
greatest pianos. We are opening here with
greatest the world has ever know. We are
hndreds of dollars in Provo to make the Car
\ Co. well known in this vicinity.
provo Monday, May 81, 1915, for few days
he the many valuable prizes we are going to
Issue of this paper.
local Manager. 6s N. Academy Ave, Provo
1ARTENSEN & ANSON co.
LIS Years Salt Lakes Biggest, Busiest and
W Best Piano House.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-02
OUR ABSENT BROTHERS
ELkS HONOR MEMORY
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE
SUNDAY AFTERNooN-A
SPLENDID PROGRAM.

An exceptionally attractive program
has been prepared by Wallace lodge
No 331, b. p. O. E., for the annual
memorial service which will be held
In Eiks' temple next Sunday afternoon
at 200 D. m. The list Of Absent Bro
TIERS now numbers 46, five OF whom
were added since the last memorial
service. They are John r. Hite, j. l..
Presnall, John r. sheehy, F. w. Mich
oils and T. p. Purcell. The eulogy
will be delivered by Walter III. Han
son, past exalted ruler Of Wallace, and
the principal address will be by Will
liam M. Morgan, justice of the SUI
preme court of Idaho and member of
Moscow lodge. The musical program
is one of unusual merit The public
is cordially invited to attend the ser
vices. The program follows:
Program.
Serenade. orchestra Ralph Bovee
violin; Gladys Fisher. cello; George
Boomer, flute; Mrs. n. g. Brown,
piano.
Opening ceremonies Officers of the
lodge.
"The Tideless Shore (Rogers)-
John Omeara.
lie Cygne" &C. Saint saens)-or
chestra.
Opening ode-Audience and lodge.
Invocation--M. A. Corner.
Elegie Massenet)-Miss Gladys
Fisher, violin.
Eulogy-Walter H. Hanson.
1.-THE Saviors Command" (Chipman)
Mrs Bonnie Belden.
Address-Wm. M. Morgan, Of Mos
cow lodge
"Still, Still With Thee (Arthur Cuff
lance Mrs. L. e. Hanley.
"Nodding Tulips Geo. ] Think
Closing ceremonies-By the lodge.
Closing ode--Audience and lodge.
Benediction--M. A. Corner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-02
THE GOLD cRAe.
Stockholders Meet and Elect Directors
and Officers.

Stockholders Meet and Elect Directors
and Officers.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Occur d'Alene Gold
Crag Mining company was held Wed
nesday of last week when the follow
ing directors were elected: Steward
Fuller, Jr., r. J. Fuller, Fred S. Dug
gan, M L. Mcneil and Jesse Fuller.
Steward Fuller was elected president
Of the company, Joseph Warren Rays
vice president, and Jesse Fuller, sec
rotary and treasurer.
The property of the company is To-
Gated at the head of Cedar creek,
Montana, on Oregon gulch, about
8 miles from Lacasse's placer camp. A
drift has been run about 700 feet and
the vein uniformly carries low values
In gold. The face OF the drift is now
nearing the ore shoot which is indi-
Gated by a great outcrop and high
gold values are expected when the
shoot is reached.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-02
REDUCE ELECTRIC RATES.
Wardner and Kellogg People to Get
Cheaper Service.

The decision of the public utilities
commission making sweeping reduc-
tions in the rates for electric light
and power in Wallace Is having a
beneficial affect outside of this city,
other companies doing business under
conditions somewhat similar to those
that prevail in Wallace voluntarily
revising their rates in line with the
Wallace decision. According to the
following from the Boise Statesman,
the people of Wardner and Kellogg
will be given lower rates on the same
date that the new schedule becomes
operative in Wallace:
"Effective December / rates for
electrical power in the towns of KEEL
logg and Wardner viii be reduced
about 20 per cent In accordance with
a schedule completed Saturday by the
commission. The Bunker Hill & Sui
Ivan Mining & Concentrating COM
pany now furnishes power for the
two places, and the reduction in rates
is the direct result of hearing hello
by the commission In wallace some
time ago when the rates were reduced
at that place At the present time
consumers of electricity in Kellogg
and Wardner are paying an average
of $S7,721 per year for service; under
the new rates, effective December /
thy viii pay about sSO,5OO. There was
no general complaint against the pow
err company by consumers in the two
towns, but owing to the fact that the
rates in Wallace were reduced, the
power company voluntarily conferred
with the commission regarding a re-
duction, with the result that a con
siderable saving win be made in the |
use of electrical power"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-02
THE rARBox.
Preparations Completed to Proceed
With Development of Property.

Preparations Completed to Proceed
With Development of Property.
Richard Daxon, manager of the
Tarbox Mining company, returned
from Butte last week, making brief
stop at Saltese to visit the mine. Since
last June from 6 to 10 men have been
employed, and he reports the shaft
repaired and in good working order
and the property equipped with hoist
and pump capable of sinking 700 feet
1t is the purpose of the management
to continue the shaft to a depth of
900 feet, from which a drift will be
run to the large body of ore that has
been explored by a winze from the
400. 1t is estimated that this work
will be completed by June 1, when TIN
large tonnage of ore known to exist
will require the erection of a concen-
traitor The Tarbox company has APP
proximately 100000 shares of stock in
the treasury, and with the completion
of the work now planned it is expect
ed that there will be no difficulty ir
disposing Of as much OF this stock az
is necessary to equip the property for
production.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-02
CALEDONIA DIVIDEND.
Will Pay 2 Cents Per Share on Fifth
Rise in Silver Important

The Caledonia Mining company will
pay its regular monthly dividend on
December s, the disbursement being 2
cents per share or $52,1OO This Is the
twelfth dividend paid during 1915 and
brings the total amount paid for the
year up to $755,45O.
The payment of 2 cents is in ac-
cordance with the announcement
made by the management last month,
1t being understood that the reduction
of the dividend was in pursuance of
a policy to conserve the ore with the
expectation that there would be an
advance in the price of silver. The
average silver in Caledonia ore is said
to be about so ounces and carloads
have been shipped that run as high
as 300. Since the announcement Of O.
cent dividends last month silver has
advanced about cents per ounce,
which makes a substantial increase in
the earnings of the Caledonia, but
whether the management regards the
advance as permanent and sufficient
to justify increasing the output is not
known.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-02
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE.
To Whom 1t May Concern:


Notice Is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has lost or misplaced the
following described certificate of the
capital stock of the Black Bear Con-
solidated Mining Company Limited
to-wit: Certificate No. 1875 N. s. for soc
shares.
Notice is further given that the I'M
dersigned Is the rightful owner and
holder of said certificate and that the
same stands on the books of said COM
pany in the name of the undersigned.
All persons are hereby warned
against negotiating or attempting to
negotiate the above named certificate
and that unless the same Is recovered
within thirty (3O) days from date
hereof, application will be made to thu
secretary of said company for the Is
suance of a duplicate certificate there
for, in like number and amount in lieu
thereof.
L. F. HILL,
Postoffice Address, Davenport, Wash
lngton. D2-30-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-02
CHAIRMAN EVAN EVANS
BEGINS CAMPAIGNING
WILL CONFER WITH REPURLI-
CANS IN ALL PARTS OF THE
sTATE-souTH FIRST.

Hon. Evan Evans of Grangeville
chairman of the republican state cen
trail committee. was in the city for g
short time on Saturday en- route to
Spokane. from which point he will go
to Boise and the southern portion OF
the state, says the Lewiston Tribune
He expects to be absent at least o
month, and may not return to the
north until close to the first Of next
year. Mr.. Evans expected to remain
In Boise for a short time In consulta-
tion with number of those interest
ed in political affairs.
His visit at this time Is In fulfill
ment of plan formed during the ear
ly part OF his incumbency of the chair
manship, when he decided on making
a careful tour of the southern part o.
the state with the particular idea In
view of meeting the leaders in al
parts, and 50 far as possible getting ir
touch with sentiment everywhere
Since his return from his California
visit Mr.. Evans has been in CORE
spondence with leading republicans
throughout Idaho, and has paid par
ticular attention to those residing ir
the southernmost counties.
Plan Of His Work.
There has been a great desire evi
denced by these gentlemen for the or
ganlzation of the party along some
what definite lines so far as legisla
tion is concerned
While here Mr.. Evans stated that
from all that he could learn there was
tendency everywhere to forget IT
particular personality of possible can
didates for office and to remember on
" the necessity of securing fitting rep
resentation Of public sentiment in the
persons of those who are presented f.
rom,nation ct the primaries and cleo
tion at the succeeding general election
Although Mr. Evans did not intim-
ate any such thing, there Is an under
standing among his friends that he I
especially anxious to avoid over pre-
mature consolidation of sectional
sentiment in favor of any OF the 'fav
orite sons" that It is anticipated viii,
he presented for public approval. His
work II is understood, for the present
is TO bring about cohesion in politi
col desire on the part of the people +
all parts Of the state, in regard to FL
ture political and legislative action.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-02
THERE'S A REASON.
(Pocatello Tribune)

lPocatello Trlbune)
The hyphenated Wallace Press
Times and the Idaho Falls Times
note the fatality of the Times which
is a misnomer in either instance-ap-
pears to be very fraternal in taking
each other seriously in regard to that
rather obscure quantity known as
Alexander democracy in this state. OF
course, there is always a reason. The
Wallace papers reason is that its bills
are paid by Harry Day, the multi
millionaire mine owner of the Occur
d'Alene country, while the Idaho Falls
publications. bills are paid by the
Lord knows whom, if they are paid,
but it is willing to side with the money
end of the string, at any rate. An
that is enough said
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-02
WEALTHY WOMEN.
Germany, Chile and Mexico Have the
Three Holding First Rank.
(Ctray Stories1

Three Holding First Rank.
(Stray Stories)
Everybody knows that Krupps is
owned by a woman. The sole heiress
of the "old man. was his daughter,
Bertha, who came in for at least $751;,
100000 She is now Frau Won Bohlen,
and is said to know all about big gun
making, yet to know how to bake a
pie, or even turn a dress. Her trous-
seau was made by herself and cost
$3.50.
Sonora CUISINE, the millionairess OF
Chile, is said to be the richest woman
in the world She owns silver, copper
and coal mines by the score, and actu-
ally runs town. besides running a
fleet of steamboats, In her vineyards
alone she employs hundreds of work
men and her wealth is estimated at
5000, 100000
Nine. Creel, the Mexican millionair-
ess, is perhaps this lady's nearest rival
for the premiership in riches among
women. Her income is $5,000,000 a
year, or over $500 an hour.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-02
ST. LAWRENCE ORE.
Fine Sample of High Grade Copper or
Exhibition.

A chunk of ore from the ST Lawr-
ence mine is on exhibition at Suther-
lands barn which conveys a very def
mite idea of the rich and large de-
post in that well known property near
Saltese. The main sample weighs 15o
pounds and smaller one OF the same
grade weighs probably 20 pounds. 1t
assays over 40 per cent copper, SIS in
gold and 81 per cent iron. Angus
Sutherland, owner of the st, Lawrence
shipped two or three carloads of ore
from the mine last summer and has
the property in shape to make more
extensive shipments next season.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-02

does not stand far in the shadow Of
his illustrious relative in handling the
pen. As a coloradan he has contrib
uted many articles to the mining press
on the mining industry. and has di-
rected some of his best efforts in the
past decade against the forestry SER
vice in its application to the mining
industry and the desire of the inter-
Tor department to establish general
leasing system over all lands now re-
naming in the public domain. He Is
unqualifiedly opposed to the leasing
system, and 1t was due to his earnest
and vigorous articles in the press,
employed by Colorado senator's and
representatives, that congress declin-
ed to pass the radium land leasing
bill. While this was great victory
for the prospectors and miners OF the
great west, other relief asked for by
the people of the west from the de-
partment of the interior has not been
granted.
Murray on Tiptoe Of Expectation.
The visitors to Murray during the
past month have set the people OF the
district to guessing, and many rum
ors are afloat of probabilities or posi-
bilities. First to appear on the scene
was Oscar H. Hershey, the mining
engineer from Kellogg. Next to ap-
pear was Chester T. KEENAN,, well
known mining engineer and writer
and rare mineral expert of Colorado,
accompanied by George Huston, the
Mullan geologist Following these
came Rush White, the mining engin-
eer Of Wallace, and Roy Clark, a
mining engineer of Spokane. Samuel
Green, now practically the sole own
err of the Golden Chest properties, al
so came from New York city. There
was also another visitor, Bennett
Blake, said to be mining engineer
of note in the Golden State. With
such an array of mining talent and
wealth it is not surprising that the
old town was turned into symposi-
um of gossip. What does 1t all mean
Is asked. The mining engineers We're
all strangers to each other, vet at this
writing three are on the ground and
have become acquainted.
Shipping Tungsten Ore.
Samuel Green, of New York city
who practically owns and Is now on q
visit of inspection to the Golden
Chest. one mile east of Murray, Is
preparing to ship a carload OF tung-
stem ore, having installed Dave Good
man, an old-timer, as superintendent
of the work. The ore is all sacked
most of it having been thrown into
what is known as the Klondike work
ed out slopes. Very little of the ore
is pure, it being associated with heavy
sulphides, white quartz and spar. In
a so per cent pure state the ore would
now be worth about $4,000 per ton,
wartime price. Tungsten is in very
great demand by the steel makers to
kill and destroy, and by the electrical
forces to give light, heat and power
to humanity.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-02
THE oREANo.

Contract Let to Drive so Feet on
Promising Vein.
Work was resumed on the Oreano
about 10 days ago. when a contract
was let to drive so feet on the vein.
This drift is started from the main
crosscut and about 800 feet from the
portal. The appearance of the vein Is
described as highly favorable to ore,
showing much quartz and oxidized
iron. The location of the oreano is in
the center of wonderfully rich min
eral section, and much confidence is
felt that the work now undertaken
will result in soon disclosing large
shoot of commercial ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-02
THE AMAZON DIXIE.
Raise Will Be Completed Within Next
Two or Three Days.

Two or Three Days.
Wesley Everett, manager OF the
Amazon Dixie at Sildix Mont, is ir
the city. He states that the raise
which is being made to connect the
main drift with No, tunnel will be
completed in the next two or three
days, the distance between the tw
levels being about $50 feet The rails,
has been in ore continuously, but the
grade has somewhat deteriorated Q
the upper level is approached, which
was anticipated. A shaft VIII now bt
sunk 500 feet at a point a short dis
lance west of the raise and which will
be approximately midway of the orc
shoot which has been opened by the
main drift for a distance of 600 fee
The shaft will be perpendicular, ane
at a depth Of ESQ feet a crosscut viii
be run to the vein and likewise at 500
feet. Drifts in both directions viii be
run from these crosscuts and IL the
ore holds good on those levels Mr..
Everett will consider that he has
demonstrated the presence of a mine
and win then proceed to equip 1t with |
milling facilities with the certainty OF
soon getting back the large sum ex
pended in Its development.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-02
THE LAcLEDE.

Company in Good Shape for continu.
Gus Winter Operations.
Work on the 800 level of the Laclede
continues. After drifting to the west
225 feet the fault, which cut the vein
In the tunnel from which the shaft Is
sunk and which has been encountered
in the drifts from the shaft, was again
encountered. and as in the levels above
the vein has not been found beyond It
To locate the vein is now engaging the
attention of the management, cross
cuts being run and 1t is hoped these
efforts win soon be successful The
company is well provided with supplies
to run for six months and the work
will go steadily on during the winter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-02
THE LUCKY CALUMET.

Driving crosscut to the National Vein
Expect Commercial Ore.
A circular letter just issued by the
Lucky Calumet company states that
since July 81 the management has
driven $50 feet of tunnel. A crosscut
is being run to the National vein and
the prediction is made that CONNER
cial ore will be found when the vein
is encountered The company is ar
ranging to continue work all winter
and by spring expresses confidence
that the results shown will be most
gratifying to the stockholders.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-02

hard and progress is necessarily quite
snow with the present force OF three
men. According TO the survey about
$50 feet remains to be run to reach
the ledge. More or less oxidized iron
has recently appeared In the face. The
property is being worked under the
direction of NJ. ]. Farrell.