davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Hector Mining Company,
Limited, Wallace, Idaho, october is,
1915.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Hector Mining Company, Limited,
held on the 18th day of October, 1915,
at the Office of said company, an as
sessment Of five (5) mills per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF
the corporation, payable on or before
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18

Curate-I am glad to hear your hus-
band is showing so much improve
ment, Mrs. Stiggins.
Hopeful Wife-Oh, yes, sir, thank
you. Els so much better! wy e
don't say is prayers no more of a
night now.-Passng Show.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18

Take" was the advice Of Mrs
Jeanette Schwartz who attained the
comfortable age of 1O6, "a drink of
beer in the middle of the night and
YOU will live to be as old as / am"
And many an earnest seeker for
longevity sits up till the small hours
to do it.-New York Sun.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18

Altitude does not affect men wear
ing mine rescue apparatus Four diff
ferent types were tried at the top of
Pixies Peak, Colo, height OF 14,147
feet by the U. s. bureau of mines at
the end Of August.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18

I'VE are compelled to admit that al
though Christianity be a part OF the
common law of the state (of Pennsyl-
vania) vet 1t is so in this qualihed
sense, that its divine origin and truth
are admitted, and therefore 1t Is MOI
to be maliciously and openly reviled
and blasphemed against to the annoy
ance of believers or the injury of the
public" -Storey, j. Vidal vs. Girard'
2 How. 1913.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18

Did you ever dream of being PR
ate when you were boy?
oh. YES. Isn't it queer? Now I'm
H. +ho mosaic business of managing
an automobile repair shop.
Umph! You didn't miss 1t so far'-
birmingham Age Herald
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18

The use Of the streets by merry
go-round with the assent OF a CITY lor
the benefit Of commercial club held
an invitation to the public to patron
lie the attraction and one injured py
an explosion of lubricating gas on en-
CINE may recover Of city-MaichoW
VS.. City Leoti, Kan, 149 Pac. 6S7
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18

An automobile driven on approach
ing children playing should give warn
ing and so manage his car that the
children need not, to avoid injury, ex-
ercise the care that adults are expect
ed to xercise.-Ratcliffe VS.. Speith'
Kan, 149 Pac. TAO.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18

The following extract is from the
Illinois reports, People vs. Viskniskki:
whether playing poker can be classi-
fed as social rest and pastime' or
would come under the head of actual
labor we are unable to determine"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18

The highest and lowest places IN the
United States are in Inyo county, CAL
ifornia. Mount whitney is 14,5zz ieet
above sea level while Death valley %
miles southeast is 800 feet below sea
level
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18
NEED MORE MARINES.

Uncle Sam Must Have More Men in
First Line of Defense.
Because every man of their less
than 10000 is absolutely needed at
his post at home or abroad, the Unit
ed States marine corps will not be
represented at this years military
show at Madison Square Garden
The army and navy will be repre-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18
FLoTATIoN IN BUTTE.
Beinq Extensively Used to Recover
Both Copper and Zinc.

Being Extensively Used to Recover
Both Copper and Zinc.
mining and Scientific Press)
Flotation is making good progress
at Butte. not to mention its neighbor
Anaconda. In addition to the Butte =
Superior and Elm Orlu plants, treat
ing zinc ore, there is to be third flo
tation mill at the East Butte mine, t"
concentrate copper ore. At the Butte
4, Superior the quality of the work
continues to improve, the zinc content
of the concentrate increasing from
5O.27 per cent in September 1913 to
1851 per cent in September 1914 and
$500 per cent in September of this
wear. Concurrently the recovery has
improved, being 5000, $3.50 and 92.7s
per cent successfully in the corre-
spending month of each of the three
wears. The Butte & Superior is now
obtaining 100000 pounds of spelter
from Al 900 tons of ore per month We
shall be enabled shortly to publish
additional information concerning the
metallurgical improvements at the
Anaconda, where something new and
something worth while is continually
being developed to practical success
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18

Secondary enrichment seems TO oc-
cur more commonly in connection WIN
copper and lead ore
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18

hands
And calls her argosies
queen of the land of the sage and sand
Where the golden treasures lie,
The stars that gem her diadem
Are the stars of the desert sky
N purple mist she keeps her tryst
Enrobed in purple sheen,
She calls, Come here, come WOO me
near,
/ am the golden queen"
And some she loves but some reproves
And gives but dule and teen.
And they are bold who woo foT gold |
For some but win grave,
But they win best who love the quest
Nor court her as slave,
And well they WOO who dare and dc
For Fortune loves the brave.
And they are brave who tempt the
grave
Where heat and thirst may kill,
But men were known to win a throne
And conquer fate by will,
So where the dry, great deserts lie
The spirit lures them still.
In purple mist by sunlight kissed
The upland deserts lie,
A purple sheen enwraps the scene
Beneath the desert sky,
But some behold a mist Of gold
That lures them till they die.
In dying dreams they see fair streams
In dreams their thirst they Stake,
With dry canteens in dry ravines
They sleep, no more to wake,
Till on their sleep, so strange and
deep
Great Heavens dawn shall break.
Where vast and high the deserts lie
The cooling breezes blow
But there is death in the furnace
breath
And such a hot, .accursed spot
|, too, have CHANGED to know
The Valley where the burning air
Is filled with burning thirst,
The Valley famed and justly named
AS with a name accursed,
The silent, sub-sea mystery
Of horrors oft rehearsed.
In the abode of the horned toad,
In the purple mist's domain,
In the silent land of the sage and sand
In the land of stingy rain,
Where the owl and the bat and trad,
ing rat
Their dwelling place maintain.
Where mountains hold the morning
gold
And gold is in the ground,
And golden themes and colder
schemes
And golden dreams abound,
Where men of old found sun-burn
gold
And gold may still be found
The mourning dove there mourns o
love
And the doleful coyotes cry,
By lonely springs the cricket sings
To the winds that wander by
And round and round with muffle
sound
The vultures cleave the sky.
Why mourn of love, o mourning dove
Does love call thee to mourn,
For those who wait on luck or fate
In mystic lands forlorn?
Thy plant may be a threnody
For those who ne'er return.
Some win by luck some win by plucl
And some win not at all,
Some lie forlorn by sage and thorn
With the purple mist for pail.
While life endures the spirit lures
And gold allures us all.
She waves her hand across the land
And the cities rise like dreams,
: The golden queen of the purple shee
: In the land Of golden schemes,
BY mountains rolled in mist of gold
Where heavens glory CLEANS.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18
A RHYME OF THE ROAD.
"a. B. O'Neil)

Some years ago, in 1906, in search of
perfect health,
A boon of greater worth by far than
Rockefeller's wealth,
l took to heart hobby or fad, as
some might say,
And vowed to walk in rain or shine a
dozen miles day.
The perfect health came speedily; tbs
staying with me yet,
And daily still my vow keep without
the least regret;
The out of doors has captured me, I've
yielded to its wiles,
And incidentally have walked just
Forty
Thousand
Miles.
The time for all this walking? Well,
it takes three hours a day,
One-third the time | give to work,
and, doubt it as you may,
That work is more in quantity and
better, too, in kind
Than marked the listless, walkless
years, I've left so far behind.
For perfect health spells energy and
will and active brain;
It makes of work pleasure and it
keeps the judgment sane.
Some hours of precious time, mayhap,
I've wasted otherwhiles,
But not the hours l spent in walking
Forty
Thousand
Miles.
The moral of this story? Why, there
isn't any, son,
Unless it be the warning lately sent
from Washington:
The U. S. Board of Public Health,
| diseases game to balk,
Advises men and women just to
walk, walk. walk"
Of course you know your own needs
best; l don't pretend to say
You ought to do as do-walk dozen
miles a day;
But if you'd like, ten years from now
to find your life all smiles,
Get busy and from now till then walk
Forty
Thousand
Miles.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18
All Mining and Development Com
panies of the Occur d'Alenes

Meetings Called Delinquent Lis-Donss comps
MES Of Special interest to All Stockholders
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
FEDERAL COURT SESSION
At H|L0 IN AUGUST

Judge 8. b. Dole and Deputy Clerk
Foster l.. Davis of the federal court
will leave for Hilo in the Mauna Kea
either on July 81 or August 4 to hold
a special term of the court in the
second city of the Territory, the first
to be held there and elsewhere out
side of Honolulu in many years.
There is one case only that will re-
quire the attention of the court, that
of the Inter Island Steam Navigation
Company against the American schOon-
or HalcyOn, an admiralty proceeding.
The hearing will take only day or
two and it is likely that the court of
ficials will not be away from Honolulu
more than a week. During the SEES
sion in HilO there win be no session
of the court in Honolulu. Although
Judge Clemens will remain here the
United States district court for Ha'
wall cannot be in session at two diff
ferent places at the. same time. Capt.
EVangelino da Silva, Of the HilO police
force and q member of the territorial
house of representatives. in the two
last sessions, will likely act rs bailiti
of the court during the session in HilOr
he having officiated in that capacity
on different occasions before.
Deputy Clerk Davis, who is now on
vacation, will return to his desk next
Monday morning, when Clerk Murphy
will begin his vacation, which will last
until the end of the month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
HONOLULAN HELPS
INVENT SEAPLANE
R. E. Dexter (Ruby), Formerly Of
MyrtIes, Doing Well In Auck-
land In Automobile Game

h.. r. A. Dexter Familiarity known to
many friends in Honolulu and to his
former associates of the Myrtle Boat
Club as Ruby" has turned inventor
in far of Australia and according to
the Auckland Weekly News in con June
ton with Leo A. and Vivian c. Walsh
has patented and successfully demon,
strated seaplane.
The following is brief account of
the accomplishments of Messrs Walsh,
Dexter and Walsh taken from the AUX
land Weekly News:
"FrOm midday UPWARDS on Thurs
day, at intervals, a seaplane was seen
eireling above the Waitemata. This
was no mere attempt at aviation; in
stead, there were long flights, which de
mont ated the efficiency of the scaplanc,
which has been constructed locally by
two Auckland engineers-Messrs. Leo
A.Walrh and Vivian G. Walsh with the
Assist nee of Mr.. X. A. Dexter.
.A"FOr some months past the seaplanr
has been subjected to a series of
thorough tests, and several successful
short flights have been made, but it
was not until Thursday that any long
flights were attempted, and it was on,
" on Thursday that the pilot was ac-
companied by a passenger.
CAT a height above the water, vary
ing from sixty feet to 300 feet, the
seaIlane circIcd over the harbor flying
wonderfully steady.
"The success of the seaplane was
AGAIN demonstrated Saturday, when
five flights we're made by Mr.. Vivian
WaIsh from the bay Of Orakii, Auck-
land. where the machine is housed. On
three of the flights Mr. Walsh took a
passenger, and altogether he flew sixty
miles. On Sunday morning he made
three ascents, and took a passenger on
two occasions.
R. A. Dexter, associated with the
WaIshs in the scaPlane, formerly lived
here and was well known for his row
ing as a member of the Myrtle Boat
Club and also as the champion bicycle
rider of the Island. Several years ago
he embarked to Auckland and entered
the automobile business and is now
owner of one of the biggest automobile
concerns in Australia as well az the re-
preventative of several of the prOmin-
emit makes Of American, English and
French ears.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
ATHLETES PICKED
FOR EXPOSITION
Twenty-nine of Country's Cracks
viii Represent Eastern States
At Fair A. A. U. Meet

Secretary Frederick W. Ruben, Of
the Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States, has named the twenty
nine men who are to represent the
Eastern States in the track and field
championships at the Panama Pacific
Exposition next month.
The selections follow
lOO,yard dash-Alvah T. Meyer, Irish,
American Athletic Club, New York.
2OO-yard dash-lrving T. Howe, Col
by College.
44O-vard run. F.. Meredith. Mea-
dow Brook Club, Philadelphia, and T.
J. Halpin, Boston A. A.
SSO-yard rum. T. Higgins, Holy
'~oss; Homer Baker, New York A. c.
(latter if IN condition), and ID. s. Cald-
well, Boston A. A.
One-milc rum. 8. Tabcr, Boston A.
H.; Abel R. Kiviat, Irish American A.
c., New York.
Five-miIe run-IIannes Kolehmainen,
Irish American A. c., New York, and
V. Kvroncn. MillrOse A. c., New York.
High hurdles-W. A. Savage, Jr., Bos'
ton A. A.
Low hurdles-H. NJ. Marion, Smart
Set A. G., New York.
44O-yard hurdes-W. II. Mcanix
Boston A. A.
High jump-Wesley OIer, New York
A. e., and Harry BarwiSe, Boston A. A
Broad jump-T. Worthington, Boston
A. A; Platt Adams, New York A. G..
and H. BOstock, Pittshurg.
Hop step and jumP-M. J. Fahey, /
A. A. C., New York.
Pole vauIt-K. X. Curtis, New York
A. G. Of in conditiOn).
DISCUS throw-rJ. j. Cahill, Millros'
A. e., New York.
| Jnvehn throw-Gcorge Bronder, I
A. A. G., New York.
Three mile walk Edward Rcenzze
Mohawk A. e., New York, and FREQ
Kaiser, n. Y. A. {.
IL pound shot. G. Lawler, |. A. A
A., Boston, and =. J. Mcdonald, |. A
A. C., New York.
10 pound hammer-Patrick Ryan, |
A. A. C., New ork.
80 pound wcight-Matt McGrath,
A. A. e.. New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
MOlOKAI WILL SEND
FORTY-VO|CE CHORUS

Three years age in Kawaiahao church,
Honolulu caught vision Of the enthu-
siasm of the Hawaiian song competi-
ton at the annual conference of the
Evangelical Association. At that time
the banner was awarded for the second
time to the singers from the island of
Hawaii, and MolOkai preened her feath,
ers and said, "Look out for next
time" Next time came at Wailuku,
in 1914, and Molokai carried away the
banner in triumph. Rather stunned by
the surprise, considerable quiet prePa'
ration has been going on by rival Choir,
uses this year, but the breath is rather
taken out of everyone by MOlokai aP'
pearing this time with chorus Of forty
voices. A lively contest may well be
expected next Monday evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
HONOLULU D|NORCEE
BRIDE OF MANILA MAN
Minnie C. Easton WEEDS Raymand
0. Warrington In Japan

"And are we really married nowf'
was the anxious question OF n pretty
young woman in the United states con
.sulate in Yokohama yesterday after
Hoon, reports the Japan Advertiser OF
June "a.
Don't we look, itf' The young
man Who accompanied her was trying
to appear at ease and uneonrerned hut
was making bad job Of IL. They
were waiting for the man In the Office
to finish making out the papers and
they seemed to think il an endless pro-
cess. Finally they were assured that
they were now "as one" and departed
with the air of persons who had over
come great obstacles, ST.. ,.
And they had. Most of the day thev
had spent in solving the intElcaeies. of
a civil marriage IN Japan. Mayor An
10 OF Yokohama had tied the knot In
the morning and in the Afternoon they
had spent most Of the time IN the con
sulate making the necessary arrange
ments. Besides that, each OF them had
travelled some thousands of miles 10
meet in Yokohama to be married
The bride is, or was Mrs. Minnie
Clarisse Easton, Divorce, whose
home was in Honolulu. The bride
groom is Raymond Omission Warning
ton Of Manila, formerly Of Chicago.
Mrs. Warrington arrived in Yokohama
Tuesday aboard the Nippon Marn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington will live in
Manila.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16

out convictions. The total convictions
were 457. Almost one-half Of these ar
rested were Filipinos, 207 Of this ma
tionality paying fines or serving Jail
sentences. Next 10 the Filipinos the
Japanese were the nationality with the
second highest convictions. Honors
between the whites and the Hawaiians
were about even There were forty
three Of the native race arrested and
forty of the whites. Gambling sand,
drunkenness were the offenses for
which most convictions were secured.
4 \ ...
Mrs. William Weight and daughter
Midget returned Sunday from q five
weeks visit in Honolulu. y,.,.... .-..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bslbert e. MetEger viii
leave Honolulu in the Niagara for the
mainland. While Mr.. Metzger is inves-
tiRating some mining property in Mon.
tana his wife will remain in Portland,
Oregon. g. 4...t.. r'r,n b .Etra.4,. 49,
Fl. B. Mariner, manager Of the First
Trust Company, returned to Hilo In the
Wilhelmina from, a three months visit
to the maitland, While away he Wis.
lte0 IuHuO' anu SsNeIdi Or VIC tOtneI
Western states, as wen as the EXPOSE
tq1tH4 f1NEj&n 1i,S'Yl3
, Df. N. J. O'Neil Of Nalehu has re.
signed, and DE A. r. Thomas Of Pa.
hala has been assigned as physician Of
the Nalehu plantation.
HuA ill.,. ....e
Herman Eldarts was an applicant for
appointment as road overseer Of the
Puma District. ~" " r., o..
- ApA
+. Namahala, Hilo police station
clerk, had his SALARY raised from $65
to $95 a month by the board Of super
visors. This was on the recommenda.
ton of Sheriff Pua. ~ =
y 4 .. ~.
Brothers Albert, Matthias, Raymond
and Joseph, of the st. Mary's school,
returned to Hilo last Wednesday after
two weeks stay in Honolulu.
50 49,.
Val Stevenson, editor of the Hawaii
| Herald, and Mrs. Stevenson, left for
| Honolulu in the Mauna Kea. Mrs
Stevenson has been called 10 Australia
on account of the serious illness of her
mother. Editor Stevenson will remain
in Honolulu until his wife is aboard an
Australian. bound boat. .r
y \ 4
Miss Ella Paris Of Kealakekua i.
credited with translating fifty eight OF
the hymns in the !" Leo Hoonani," the
Hawaiian church hymnal Miss Pari,
has been modestly hiding her identity
under the pen name Of = Hualalai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
ALEXANDER'S WONDERFUL
WORK IN PITCHERS BOX

Er"r"r Cleveland il shooting at a no
ruu. no hit "Hmr. aud 80 far has come
within on" hit of performing the stunt
nncr pntlrr Of - Lomis touched him
for hit ia the ninth inning with two
men ont, not "A man having reached
fryt. N"'t Wheat Of Brnnklvn spoiled
his r"rnrd when hr singled in the eighth
iHnip". hrln" the only man to reach
first base. q" lulv >. M"rklP gathered
a dnmhI" off \I' andrr being the only
wam to reach inst base. Some record
this.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
CUSTOMER FAINTS
AND BARBER IS SCARED

George Burgess had a fainting fit
in q BARRIERS chair in a shaving shop
in Maunakea street yesterday morning.
Incidentally the tOnsorial, artist had
fit of an entirely different nature.
Ships was polishing the ,Burgessian
dome when the latter tainted, greatly
to the horror of the barber, who
thought that his customer succumbed
to an attack of heart disease.
The barber rushed to the nearest tele.
phone and called up the police, telling
them to come in hurry as man was
dying in his chair.
On the arrival of the patrol wagon
the man had recovered and asked what
kind Of a country this was where a
man couldn't have a little fit on his
own time without being packed of to
the hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
STANDING OF TEAMS

ASSOCIATED Press by FEDERAL wireless)
NEW YORK, July Is The Cubs and
Giants played two rattlng ball games
here yesterday afternoon, the double
header ending in an even break. Scores
FIRST game, New York i, Chicago ..
Second game--ChicagO ;, New York ].
Following were the results of other
games: At Brooklyn-BroOklyn =, Gin
minnati !. At Philadelphia-ihi ladel-
phia 6, st. Louis 3. No game at !'"ston
between Boston and Pittsburgh. kain.
Americ an League
DETROIT, July 15.-Jemning's m'n
put the wood against the ball here yes
tcrday afternoon and won easily from
the Highlanders. ScOrc-Detroit u,
New York ;.
Following were the results Of ether
games: At Cleveland First game,
Cleveland 3, Boston .. Second game,
Boston 3, Cleveland l. At Philadelphia
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 4. At St.
I.ouis-St. Louis 2, Washington J..
eleven innings.)
In the American and National
league games the following were yester,
days scores:
National League
At New York-New York 4, Chicago
3.
At Brooklyn-Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn
At PhiIadelphia-rhiiadelphia s, St.
Louis 0.
At BostOn-First game, Pittsburgh 3,
Boston !; second game, Boston 7,
Pittsburgh 2.
American League
At Chicago hicago, Z, Philadelphia
2.
At Dctroit-First game, Detroit 3.
New York >; second game. New York
IL, Detroit =. n. g..
At st. Louis-First game, Washing
ton 3, st. Louis ,; second game, St
Lonis 3, Washington 0.
At Cleveland-F game, Boston :
Cleveland 3; second game, Cleveland 6
Boston s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
JACK NESS HANGS UP
NEW BATTING RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO, July l5.-Fol-
lowing up his performance Of hit.
ting safely in forty consecutive hall
games, Jack Ness, first haseman of
the Oakland Coast League team,
Tuesday afternoon again hit safely
and also yesterday, making the for
tyrsecOnd consecutive game in which
he'rhas hit safely. Ness began hit
ting May 81, and up to July ;,
when he equaled Ty. Cobb ; record
of forty games had been to bat
ZIG times and scored 50 hits. Cobb S
, record for the 40 games was - hits.
!. Chester ChadbOurnr of Portland was
, the previous Coast League record
holding with % games.
In the second game Of |Ouhle-
header played july 1, Ness did not
= get his hit until the eleventh in
ming.