davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-04

sponsibility for the series of n
with the wreck. | mean to
look on you as a mother, and
indeed, indeed, my love and
respect will never waver unless
they are brought into conflict
with the greater love and duty
owe my father!'
Yvonne'svoice broke on those
concluding words. During the
long walk by the shore of the
Belon she had planned the ar
guments she would use in urging
her mother to adopt the only
course that would restore Sc
rcnitv to her fathers remaining
years. She had plenty of oppor-
tunity for leisured thought. The
Belon rivulet gives its name to
an estuary far wider than that
of the Aven, and the violet light
of a December evening had led
Ingersoll into a discussion with
Tollcmachc on the nature and
limits OF realism in art. But all
her carefully conncd phrases had
fled when she looked into her
mothers sorrow-ladcn eyes, and
that pathetic appeal had welled
forth tumultuously from her
heart.
MRS. CARMAc was visibly
~ shaken. Yvonne's straight
forward plea had swept into
ruin the structure built Of vain
longings and fantastic dreams.
Yet what else could she expecto
She had known her own mind
on that never-to-bc-forgotten
night in Paris when she deserted
her husband and child, and fled
to secure freedom Her action
was deliberate; she had not felt
tremor of remorse when she
wrote that cruel letter to her
husband. What reason had she
now to hope that the closed
door might reopeno
She bent her graceful head
over Yvonne's, and made the
first real sacrifice that life had
demanded from an essentially
strong if inordinatcly vain tenn
permanent.
"Dear," she murmured, "why
should we torture each other
more? lagree toyour terms. Tell
YOUR father that when | 60 from
Pont Aven it shall be forever"
For a little while neither could
speak. Mrs. Carmac was the
first to recover some semblance
of composure.
Don't let us endeavor to-
night to peer any more deeply
into the coming years, she said,
smiling wanly. "When | reach
London my affairs will demand
a great deal of attention. |
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
SURVEY IDAHO STREAMS.
State Engineers Ask Legislature for
Appropriation,

That work may be continued with
out interruption in gathering data
concerning the flow of Idaho streams.
winch is recognized by engineers as
necessary to the legitimate develop
ment and promotion of irrigation and
water power the engineers of Idaho
are asking for an appropriation. To
TINS effect the following resolution was
adopted at the meeting of the Idaho
society of Engineers at their meeting
IN Boise last week, and copy sent to
the governor and the legislature:
Work of this character has been
heretofore carried on by the water re
sources branch Of the United States
geological survey in cooperation with
the state of Idaho, and instead of be-
ing increased in scope as seems desir-
able, has been greatly contracted and
Is in danger of being discontinued on
account Of lack Of funds to carry on
the work, says the communication:
The value of such work depends
largely upon its continuance over a
long period of years without Interrupt
ton and the value of work previously
done will be greatly impaired by its
dlscontinuance at this time"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21

down as unconstitutional unless they
manifestly have no tendency to pro-
duce that result. Ii is said in Web
ster,S Dictionary that historically u
red flag has been n revolutionary and
terroristic emblem In the Century
Dictionary is found this: a red flag
is a flag of red color With or without
devices associated with blood or dan
ger other photographers give SIM
liar definitions. In the light of this
well recognized significance of the red
flag IL may be assumed that the leg
islature regarded 1t as a symbol of
ideas hostile to established order and
decided that its carrying in parades
would be likely to provoke turbulence
or TO menace the safety of travellers or
citizens in general, or otherwise TO in
terfere with the common welfare. Its
determination in this regard can not
be pronounced by the courts contrary
to the fundamental law, as being ar
hitrary or unreasonable, or as having
clearly no relation to the ends for
which the police power may be eNer-
lcised."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Bulletin 76-.Unitcd States coals
available for export trade, by Van II
Manning. 1914. 10 PIP.
Bulletin 1.-THE electric furnace IN
metallurgical work, by D. A. Lyon, H.
M. Keeney and ]. F. Cullen 1914. 2le
PIP, Sc figs.
Technical paper 7G-Notes on the
sampling and analysis Of coal, by A. T.
Efeldnr 1914 50 PIP, 6 figs.
Technical paper 94--Metal mine ac-
cidents in the United States during the
calendar year 1913, compiled by A. IL
Fay. 1914
NOTE-Only limited supply OF
these publications is available for free
distribution and applicats are asked I,
cooperate in insuring an equitable dis.
tribution by selecting publications tina
are of especial interest Requests FOL
all papers cannot be granted without
satisfactory reasons. Publications
should be ordered by number and title
Applications should be addressed u
the director of the bureau Of mines
Washington, D, c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
CLARK TALKS PROTECTION.
Evidence That Even Democrats Are
Learning by Experience.
american EcOnomist

(Amerlcdn economist
If really begins to look as though
the substratum of intelligence anC
patriotism in the democratic party was
working it's way to the surface. Her
we find Speaker Champ Clark, who
came very near going higher up tw'
years ago. quoted in a Washington
dispatch of January to the New
Yok Times as saying:
Among the multitude of signs In
dieating the determinations OF Ameri'
cans to improve their condition and
to augment prosperity throughout the
land is the 'Made-in -the-U -S.-A.
movement 1t seems to me a wise anc
patriotic performance for an American
to use an article made in the U. S. A.,
where the quality and price of the do
nestle article are approximately the
same as Of the foreign made article,
for it must never he forgotten that the
consumption Of products made in the
II. S. A. gives employment to men and
women who live in America, and to
give employment to all men and Wo-
men in America who want employ
ment at a fair wage is becoming q
more pressing problem every day"
To advocate the consumption of pro-
ducts made in the u. S. A." is gooe
protection. To contend that such
policy will give employment to all mer
and women in America who want EN-
ployment at a fair wage Is precisely
what all protectionists contend anc
strive for. The world moves. Nothinf
was heard about the made in the U. 5
A." doctrine at the Baltimore conVen
ton. No democrat raised his voice TO
the employment of American men AM
women at a free wage when the I'm
derwood free trade tariff bill was II
process of enactment. But better lat
than never" The country has he'd
dose and a lesson. Democrats OF IN
Champ Clark and Norman D. Mac
type are increasing in numbers. Tn
; outlook for revival of protection an
prosperity grows brighter every day
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21

NOTICE.

"a All Whom II May Concern;
Notice is hereby given that H. G.
1.1ugee. the owner of an undivided
ane-slxtl interest in the Virginia min
~ claim, situated in Beaver mining
district, county of Shoshone, Idaho,
viii not be responsible for any debts
~ obligations however incurred by
patrick Burke, or his assigns, or by
any person or corporation whatever,
car any work done upon, or for any
,oaehinery or supplies furnished for or
nsed upon said Virginia lode mining
ciaim. or for any contract debt, lien
er obligation made or incurred in re-
snect 10 said lode mining claim.
DATED this 21st day of May 1914.
Mv28- Ag27-tf H. G. LOUGEE.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Lucky Friday Mining
Company, Wallace, Idaho Deem
Der IA, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that at a
Meeting of the directors of the above
named corporation, held on the 14th
cay of December, A. d. 1914, assess
ment No, / Of three CD mills per share
was levied upon the capital stock of
the corporation, payable on or before
January 20, 1915, to james A, Wayne,
treasurer, Otterson block, Wallace,
Idaho,
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the said goth
day of January 1915, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction and unless payment is
made before will be sold on the 18th
day of February, 1915, to pay the de-
nquent assessment thereon, together
with the costs of advertising and ex-
penses Of sale.
JAMES A. WAYNE,
Seeretar Treasurer Lucky Friday
Mining Company, Otterson Block,
Wallace, Idaho. Dlf-Jl4-ot
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
LEAD FROM MEXICO.
Great Shrinkage in Exports to the
United States.


United States.
The effect of the chaos in MeXicc
during the past few years is lucidly
indicated by the figures showing the
imports of lead ores and lead bullion
into the United States.
These imports are in the main from
across the Rio Grande, and in 1914
showed decline to 10000 tons, as
compared with 47,S47 tons in 1913 and
70 1928 tons in 1912 The total imports
of lead ore and bullion into the United
states were $1,000 tons in 1914 and
I57.145 tons in 1913. Mexico supplies
ordinarily IS to 90 per cent of our lead
/ imports.
Mexican lead enters the United
States chiefly from the lead-silver dis
tricts of Chihuahua, Of Hildago and
other districts along the line OF the
National Railways of Mexico in east
ern and east central Mexico.
This section was tied up in 1914 as
regards its transportation facilities,
which accounts for the decline OF lead
exports in 1914 to only one-fourth the
shipments of 1912,
The gold, gold silver and copper dis
itricts of Sonora in northwestern Mex
iico. we're not so affected and showed
record breaking increase in produc-
: ton in 1913 and In 1914, up 20 the
breaking out Of the European war.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21

no Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Lake L.
wolfard, Horace Comegys and Ralph
romegys, owners Of undivided inter-
ests in the Virginia lode mining claim,
situated In Beaver mining district,
county Of Shoshone, Idaho, will not
nor will either of them be responsible
far any debts or obligations however
iecurred by Patrick Burke, or his as
signs, Or BY any person or corporation
whatever, for any work done upon, or
for any machinery or supplies furnish
Cd for or used upon said Virginia lode
mining claim, or for any contract,
debt, lien or obligation made or incur
cd in respect to said lode mining
claim.
D. 1918. ~
HORACE COMEGYS,
RAJ PHI COMEGYS.
Sept Att
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
Literally Correct.

Tommy" said the Sunday school
teacher. who had been giving lesson
on the baptismal covenant, "cGn you
tell me the two things necessary to
baptism?"
"Yes'm," said Tommy; water and a
baby"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21

A patchwork quilt which has taken
40 years to make is one of the many
remarkable exhibits which members Of
the London Adult School union are
showing at the Memorial building, in
London
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
A Fugitive Defined.

To be fugitive from justice under
the laws of the United States 1t Is held
not necessary, in the Oklahoma case of
ex parte Williams, 81 L. p. A. On. 50
66S, that the person charged with haV-
ing left the state in which the crime
was alleged to have been committed
should suddenly have done so for thu
purpose of avoiding prosecution antic-
ipated or begun, but simply that haV'
ing committed crime within the stat
he leaves such state, and when he il
sought to be subjected to its crimina
process to answer for his offense he is
found within the territory of another
state
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
Woman's Affections.

wealth is mans worst enemy
"That's why women love him for thu
enemies he has made, / suppose"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
HOW BUTTE COMPANIES
EMPLOY THEIR MEN
GIVE PREFERENCE TO MARRIED
MEN AND THOSE PEACE.
ABLY DISPOSED.

/ A meeting of unemployed miners
was held In Butte a few days ago for
the purpose of taking organized ac-
ton against what they asserted was
system of hlacklistng practiced by
the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany the North Butte and the Butte
a. Superior Mining companies. II APP"
pears that the meeting was largely
composed of men who We're active IN
the disturbances last summer which
-, we've followed by the establishment of
martial law in Butte.
Following the meeting a prominent
Ioficer of the Anaconda company de
fined the position OF his company IN
the matter of employment of men. The
system seems to be somewhat similar
to that adopted in this district several
years ago following serious labor dis
turbances. The attitude of the Ana
Iconda company Is described by this
Ioflicer as follows;
Company Wants Good Men.
This company has refused employ
reet 70 certain men, and will un-
ldoubtedly refuse employment to GER
tain other men, should they make APP
ipiication The plain purpose of the
company is to give preference at all
elmes to peaceable, law abiding, per-
nanent residents of Butte, Common
humanity prompts the employment Of
men with families and men with de-
pendents, so far as may be PRACTICABLE
No fair minded person, however, can
reasonably expect this company t.
make places in its mines for men who
precipitated a condition of practlca
anarchy last summer; for men VIII,
have. during the present winter, insid-
,ously counseled personal Violence ant
sabotage or for men who make 1t then
whole business to disrupt the long
established friendly relations between
Employing companies and the various
labor organizations of this commun
, .ty. Statements have been, and arr
being made that applicants for EN-
yloyment are questioned as to the
affiliations with labor unions. Thes
statements are wholly untrue, N
!, change whatever has been or will b
!, made in the form of the application
blank used. This form is as follows;
Application for Work.
Application for employment wit
;, he Anaconda Copper Mining Com
: pany, Butte, Mont
= "'Name of applicant.
> age
Birthplace.
: III foreign born, are you a citize
lof the United States?
""Trade or occupation.
"Were you ever in the employ
this company?
:, "If so, at what mine or in what d'
= partment were you last employed?
a Estate date of leaving last emplo!
=, ment.
y "'Can YOU read and write English?
"'Married OF single?
off married, where does your fan
lily reside?
MY present address is:
re "Dated, ...... 1871.
signature Of applicant
Witness
81 Inquire of Former Employers.
II THE only other inquiry made
u the employment Office is form lett
r. sent to previous employers of this a.
10 plicant, which reads as follows:
" "'No.
u George w. Lentz superintendent
v "'F. l.. Dervin assistant superb
tendcnt.
4 Anaconda Copper Mining con
! pany
lc Employment department,
1t Butte, Monto... 49,.
\ Dear Sir:
IL "Mr.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
Danger in x.Ray.

An indictment charging a physician
with manslaughter in the second de-
gree because of negligence in the OPP
GRAFTON of an X-ray machine, as the
result of which a patient received a
mortal burn, has been upheld by the
supreme court of Minnesota in State
VS. Lester. The court said
1--WE must take judicial notice that
X-ray machines sometimes inflict ser
ious burns, and the Indictment char
acterizes the instrument used as
dangerous unless skilfully handled and
presumptively known by defendant to
be such, notwithstanding which he
placed 1t too close to his subject, and
also failed during an excessive ex-
posture to give her the attention re-
quisite to prevent injury These allie
cations import criminal negligence
and the questions raised thereby are
for the jury"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21

If any submarines are to be made in
this country let's keep them for our
own use.-Portland Oregonian,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
Baseball Not Work.

Playing baseball is not work under
a decision of the supreme court OF
New Mexico, in Territory VS.. Daven-
port, which says: Baseball is essen
TALLY and naturally in the nature of an
amusement, both for the participants
and the spectators, and is far removed
from the ordinary meaning of the wore
JahOr' "
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
NOVEL POINTS OF LAW
PASSED ON BY COURTS
LIBERTY ALLOWED IN SOLDIERS
WlLL-RED FLAG SYMBOL
OF DISORDER.

The requirements necessary To the
validity of soldiers wills are among
the legal questions that viii arise from
the European war. The wills of sol
diers occupy a privileged position, and
on this point Donald Mackay of Glas-
gov, Scotland, writes in the Central
Law Journal: The privilege attach
ed to a soldiers will originated, ii is
said, in the legions Of julius Caesar
one can not be certain as to that, but
that they sprung out of the Roman
law is generally accepted by legal his
torians. The Romans required the OBJ
seryance Of numerous solemnities In
the making of wills, far more than the
English law requires, but all this red
tape was dispensed with as regards
the wills of soldiers in expeditions
that is when they were on active SER
vice, as Caesars legions were in Gaul
or the British eXpeditionary force is
in Belgium. The Roman soldiers will
was held valid though made when he
was under age; though not written, il
sufficiently proved by witnesses, and
though devoid of all formalities. In
British law these same rules have OBJ
tanned and in the course of time have
been amplified."
The writer gives illustrations of YER
bal declarations, letters AID unsigned
memoranda in note books, fly leaves OF
Bibles and pencil iottings which have
been declared wills by the British
courts, and says:
"Now it is plain that however JUS
tifiable it may be to allow all this
looseness in the case of soldiers. i
opens a wide door to abuse, irregular.
ity and even deliberate fraud, anG
therefore the Roman authorities wise.
1y limited the privileges to soldiers OF
actual military service. Some author.
imply an even stricter limitation anc
that the soldier must have been on {
definite expedition. Our courts, Will
a6hering to the general rule of tn
Roman law, have differed as to wha
the condition referred to eXactl,
meant. In some cases 1t has been hell
that a soldier sent abroad to a foreigl
station in time of peace is on actua
military service, and one judge hel
the doctrine applicable to any soldie
in the regular army, as opposed t
volunteer forces. On the other hant
the privilege was refused in the cas-
of an officer who had left England t
take over a command in the India
army and died in Mysore, and the
even though he was actively dischare
ing the duties of his command an
was at any moment liable to be Gale
upon to march with his division
whatever point the eXigencies of a ne
tive war then being carried on in II
dia might require. Yet apparently {
he had not gone on any actual mil
tary expedition the court refused
recognize him as a soldier on actu
military service. That case has n
been overturned, but it may be take
for granted that it is too strict ar
savors too much Of the pedantic to
now acceptable"
What Is Burglary.
rT-ha t,t,Dro,,,, cot,rt ne XEra in
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21

Subscribe for The Wallace Miner
nd keep posted on mining.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
A Hairbreadth Chance.

That the plaintiff in the Nebraska
case of Thostesen VS.. DoXsee had a
slim chance of success Is indicated by
the following from Judge Oldham's
opinion: "Plaintiff's showing of negli-
gence hangs only on the eyebrows OF Q
very weak and emaciated presump-
ttpp
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21

THE COUNSELMAN SCHOOL OF
STENOGRAPHY offers free course
in bookkeeping with every shorthand
scholarship purchased within ten
days. Write for particulars. A13-tf
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
Law May Forbid Red Flag,

The supreme judicial court of Mas
sachusetts holds constitutional in
Commonwealth VS.. Karvonen the fol-
lowing statute against carrying red
flag in a parade: mo red or black flag,
and no banner, ensign or sign having
upon it any inscription opposed to or
gonized government or which Is sac
religious. or which may be derogatory
to public morals shall be carried in
narade within this commonwealth"
chief Justice Rugg, replying to the
contention that the statute violated
rights protected by the state and red
eral constitutions, said: Under both
fheee instruments the liberty of the
citizen is guaranteed But the liberty
thus secured does not mean the I'M
restrained license Of an unbridled VIII
Constitutional freedom means liberty
regulated by law. Personal rights may
he curbed in a rational way for the
common good Liberty is immunity
from arbitrary commands and capri
clous prohibitions, but not the ap'
sence of reasonable rules for the pro-
toction of the community.
The statute here in question can no
A no said TO interfere unreasonably VIII
the liberty of the citizens, nor can
he adiudged to have no rational con
nection with the preservation OF pun
Iic safety. The maintenance of orde
:. r1oinlv a lawful exercise of the pc
4 l.,e power. Statutes designed to pro
motto that end can not be strickel
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-21
What Is Burglary.

The supreme court Of Washington in
State VS.. Corcoran, holds that VI clerk
in q store who enters with key fur
nished by his employer and takes away
goods is guilty Of burglary and not
larceny, since his act of entering UNI
der such circumstances constitutes a
breaking" The court said
"If the appellant had the right to
enter the store by the use of his key
at any time in. the day or night, that
is, had an unrestricted and unlimited
right of entrance, he could not be
guilty of the crime of burglary even
though he carried away the goods from
the store. In such event the crime
would be larceny, and not burglary.
But if his right to enter was limited to
the usual hours of employment, and
after hours Of employment he used the
key for the purpose of entering the
store with intent unlawfully to take
articles therefrom, he was clearly
guilty of burglary"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-03
from German Military Forces
as Their Mission There
is Completed.

ley A1soGtATEn PNH1El#
BERLIN, via London, April 8 8. - Five
American army officers who have
been attached to the, German military
forces in the capacity Of observers
we're ordered by cable today to return
to the United States at once. The or
der came as a surprise as they ex-
pected to remain in Europe until the
end of the war. 5
Lieutenant Colonel k1shn Of the en-
gineers. who also has been acting as
an observer, was not included In the
order, as he has been designated as
military attache at the embassy at
Berlin to succeed Major Langhorne,
recalled.
ThesUnited States officers since their
arrival iii Germany last December
have spent two weeks on the western
front and one Week In the East