davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22
BENEFICIAL EFFECTS
PROHIBITION N MINES
THE OBSERVATIONS IN ARIZONA
SHOW GREATLY IMPROVED
CONDITIONS.
mining and Engineering world)

mining and Engineering World)
The moral and beneficial effects OF
prohibition In mining camps Is un-
questioned. From reports from the
tates where prohibition is in effect 1t
is learned that far more satisfactory
results are now obtainable from the
men than under the wet" system. 1t
has been proved that the most efficient
class of labor in any industry Is the
sober class. Where liquor can not be
obtained there is a greater saving,
and the men who were always behind
at the stores when the bar rooms
drew a large part of their wages, now
have balances each month, and in
many cases savings accounts have
been started.
Facts From Superintendent
Some interesting deductions relative
to practical results of dry times in
the Warren district, Arizona, were
made recently by Captain J. P Hodg-
son, mine superintendent of the Cop
per Queen. He Is of the opinion that
the incorporation of prohibition regu-
lations in the state of Arizona has
proven decided boon from all view
points.
Captain Hodgson has found that
there has been 3A times less loss of
time per 1000 shifts in 1915 than in
1914. From the standpoint Of accidents
the results also preponderantly favors
1915. While the accident ratio Of 1914
was 2.6 per 1000 shifts, for 1915 1t is
As one -hundredths, or less than half
of per cent. These figures seem to
bear out the contentious Of various
writer's on the effects Of use of or alb
stinence from alcoholic liquors.
Better WorLmen; Better Citizens.
In other states prohibition has re-
suited in great improvement in labor
conditions In the mining camps and
conditions generally have been better
ed Homes are made more attractive.
and the men are made better work.
men, better citizens, better husbands
and fathers, and ready for work on
Monday mornings following pay days
Among the side issues in the recent
labor troubles at Butte was the one
relating to saloons. During 10 days
when all saloons were closed there
was very little crime in the CITY, and
there wasn't single accident in the
mines working. 1t was a startling
lesson and a movement Yves at once
started which resulted in restricting
the hours in which saloon could be
operated.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22
THE ANACONDA
STANDARD
Montana's Best Newspaper

In news 1t gives the freshest. Its
daily history of the war Is supple
mented by vivid stories of dash and
daring, of strange and novel exploits
made possible by modern inventions.
Its photographs both of war scenes
and Of other great events throughout
the world, are unexcelled as lllustra-
tons, appearing with the highest pos
sible degree of promptness. Its sport
ing news right off the bat. II dis
cusses leading topics with breadth and
fairness. Its aim is to promote good
government, law, order, general Intel
ligence and human progress. 1t does
not attempt to compete with your local
paper in Its own field, but its constant
endeavor Is so to supplement your To-
cal paper as to be a welcome visitor
every day in the year, keeping You in
close touch with your state. your cum
try and the world at large.
Subscription rates, daily and Sun
day, Csc a month; $500 year when
,aid In advance.
Sample copy mailed on request.
THE ANACONDA STANDARD
Adv Anaconda, Montan&
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office Of the Springfield Mining Com
pany, Wallace, Idaho, June 10, 1915
Notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the board of directors of the
springfield Mining Company, held on
he 18th day Of June, 1915, at the office
4 said company, an assessment of
wo Cd mills per share was leyied
lpon the capital stock Of said corpora
lon payable on or before the both day
4 July. 1915, to 7. zeitfuchs treasurer
u said company, at No. Ala First
freet, Wallace, Idaho
Any stock upon which this assess
nent remains unpaid on the 3Oth day
)f July, 1915, will be delinquent ana
dvertised for sale at public auction
nd unless payment is made before.
WI be sold on the 30th day Of August,
sl5. at 1880 o'clock .. m. of said day
At the Office Of A. H. Featherstone in
the Otterson Block, Wallace. Idaho
to pay the delinquent assessment. to.
sether with the costs of advertising
nd expenses Of sale.
T. ZEITFUCHS,
Treasurer Of the Springfield Mining
Company. Wallace, Idaho.
Je24-Jy 2s-st
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for Shoshone County.
Lionel G. Griffith, plaintiff, VS.. Mary
r. Griffith, defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting to
Mary r. Griffith, the above named
defendant:
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the First judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and
for the county Of Shoshone, by the
above named plaintiff, wherein plain
tiff seeks to obtain a decree of divorce
from you on the ground of desertion,
alleging such desertion to have taken
place on the 18th day of May, 1914.
Plaintiff also prays that he be award
ed the custody of the two minor chill
dren of plaintiff and defendant.
And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons If served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
days If served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless you so ap-
Ipear and answer said complaint with
In the time herein specified, the plain
tiff will take Judgment against you as
lprayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
aid District Court, this 7th day of
July, A. d. 1915.
JOHN P. SHEEHY,
(SeaD Clerk,
By C. ]. CALLAHAN,
Deputy Clerk.
AMES A. WAYNE, Residence and
Postoffice Address, Wallace. Idaho.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Jy8-A12- st
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22

done somewhere on the two hemi-
spheres and would have been applied
to some kind of occupation. but II
would not have accumulated these
millions Of money and property
Something more than mere toll is
wanted in the accumulation Of capital
the ingredients being the fertile mind
to invent and the executive genius to
direct And thirteen years ago not a
dollar Of this wealth existed-only an
idea.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Virginia Mining Company, Limit
ed, will be held at room four (4),
Sweets Hotel, in the city of Wallace,
Shoshone county, Idaho, on Monday,
the 18th day of August, 1915, at 1900
o'clock p m of said day for the pur-
pose of electing board of directors
to serve for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of any other business
which may come before said meeting.
JOSEPH MORTON,
secretary Treasurer Virginia Mining
Company, Limited. Jy15-A12-5f
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22

900. His terms were $4,000 in a not,
and the balance in cash.
Then Messrs Ford and Couzen.
started a hunt for the money. On,
Detroit banking firm was approached
The partners said they would SEE
what could be done" They apparent.
ly are still looking, for that was the
last heard from them.
Ford Gains Personal Control.
The next effort was successful, how.
ever, and with Ford and Couzens in
dorsing each others notes, loan was
secured. Ten thousand dollars was
paid on these notes at the end of the
fourth month, and the balance when
due. The purchase of. this stock gave
Mr.. Ford his first control of the COM
,pany.
Mr.. Ford lived in a modest, coy
house at the time the company was
formed and $4,000 would probably
have covered the value of his worldly
belongings, He has received in divi-
dends approximately $27,50O,OO0 and
will have s29,OOO,OOO of the new stock.
His delight is to help his fellow men
in whom he has the utmost faith, and
he gives his money freely in his own
way to this end. He is just as demo-
cratic and wholesouled as when he
drew modest salary from the Edi-
son Electric company of Detroit
Mr.. Ford has recently moved from
fine city house in Detroit to one on
the old farm where he was born. 10
miles from Detroit. He has added to
the land until he has upward Of 5000
acres, and has built house costing
upward of 100000. He loves nature
and is accustomed to walk bareheaded
through the fields and woods, watch
ing the rabbits and squirrels and birds.
Of which he is especially fond. He
loves music and has installed won
derful pipe organ in his new home.
Sells Stock to Develop Mine.
There were others who purchased
small amounts Of Ford stock in the
early days, ana all received several
times the amount they paid for 1t. AL
bert Strelow, one of them, became in
terested in gold mine in British Col
lmbia. After the Ford company had
been running short time he needed
money to develop his mine and sold
his stock to Mr., Couzens for $4,000
I've times what he paid for It. This
money he lost in his mine. and two
weeks ago was back at the Ford plant
ooking for work.
With the authorized capital stock OF
ne company now at 500, OO0, OOO the
ggregate is greater than that Of five
the principaf railroads entering De.
roit-the Michigan Central, Pere
larquette, Detroit, Toledo and Iron
On. Detroit and Mackinac, and De-
'oit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee.
hose combined capital stock amounts Ia
but s76,7SS, 900. L
The saying that "all wealth is Gre
led by labor" has just enough truth
be gllttering. If Henry Ford had
ever lived all the labor expended in
10 Ford factories would have been
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22
Clerk Now a Millionaire.

Mr. Couzens has received about 81,
100000 In cash dividends, and under
the new capitalization recently an
nounced will have $5.200,00O OF stock
He is absolutely unspoiled by his sue
cess, Is approachable. genuine, direct,
big hearted and splendid citizen. His
farms In Oakland county, near De-
troit. are among the finest in the west
AMI the costly barns house large herds
Of Holstein thoroughbreds. Farming.
horseback riding and golf are his chief
diversions from business.
Mr.. Couzens' sister, who is now
married and lives in an Indiana city,
received stock from her brother rep
resenting the amount Of money he had
borrowed. From that 800 which she
lent him she has received $4,000 In
dividends, and owns $4,000 OF the
stock.
Mr.. Malcolmson sold his stock to
Mr.. Ford In 1906, being paid therefor
$4,000. 1t is a we'll known fact that
in the early days of the company the
team work done by these two men was
far from satisfactory to either. 1t was
q case of house divided against it.
self and both men knew that the
house could not stand.
Finally Ford and Couzens suggested
the purchase Of the Malcolmson stock |
Mr. Malcolmson was willing to with
draw from the organization and Of
fered to sell his interest for what look
ed then like an enormous sum-;175,-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
WOMAN CHARGES
INDIANA JURY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April II -
Miss Lulu crayson. oficial court re
porter for room 4. superior court.
occupied the bench and instructed
the Jury which had heard the evil
dence In the damage suit for per.
sonai injuries brought by Mary Cal
lagher against Frank Lawson Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Grayson was selected az
Judge pro tenn 20 save time and
money. The hearing OF evidence
m the case was concluded AZ noon.
Judge Vincent c. Clifford was to be
absent In the afternoon on account
OF q funeral The attorneys agreed
to let Miss Grsyson read the Judges
instructions 70 the jury In the after
noon. that the half day might no,
be lost.
The jury deliberated about two
hours and returned q verdict In
favor OF the defendant.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
WAR NOT NEEDED
TO DEVELOP THE
VIRTUES OF MAN

a man does not have 10 20 to
war TO develop his character and
his ability TO Withstand evil. The
hardships and the risks or war that
are supposed 10 aid in this develop
ment are TO be found In the peace
ful pursuits Of life as well. and man
can become q soldier for Jesus
Christ by doing his daily tasks In
the right way and with the night
spirit even better than he can by
enduring the surerings and hard
ships Of war
This was the statement OF the
Rev. Washington GLADDEN.. OF Co
lumber. O.. in his sermon In the
First Congregational church here.
Sunday. 1885,
The two main things that the
philosophers declare are gained by
the men who fight In wars are cour-
age and seif-sacrf1ce." DR.. GLADDEN.
went on. But the moral losses OF
war are so much greater than the
moral gains that ne would be some
what hesitant TO use war even Il
these moral gains were 10 be had
only through this medium.
But there Is a moral equivalent
to war. which the philosopher. DIT.
James. declares IL necessary before
wars can be done away with. and
that In TO be found In the business
and personal world Of all. The ire-
men. the miners, the builders are
forced TO undergo IN their every
day work dangers that are as great
az the danger OF war. Even In the
driving OF our modern motor cars.
we are forced 10 meet dangers and
TO overcome them. and these things.
not to mention the lives Of the mis-
sionaries and the reform workers
and doctors who enter infected sec
tons, are enough to build up our
moral courage.
"As for self-sacrifce. which IL the
heart OF morality. 1t Is demanded OF
the soldiers who 20 TO the front. but
though they 20 forth willing to be
killed for their country. they also
60 20 XIII, which is a thing that the
greatest OF all self-sachncers. Je-
sus, did not do. But this spirit of
self-sacrfnce can also be found in
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
BARON DE REUTER-,
GRIEF : STRICKEN,
/. TAKES OWN LIFE

REIGATE Surrey, Eng. April II
baron Auguste julius Clemens
Herbert de Reuter-. managing diree
tor OF Renters Telegram Co. com
mitted suicide here today.
Grief over the death OF his wife,
who died last week. Is believed 70
have been the reason.
Although the announcement OF
the suicide was made public today.
al orieial statement issued later
said that the baron killed himself
yesterday. II stated that his body
was found In his residence. with q
discharged revolver alongside. and
that there was little or no doubt
that he had ended his own nfe. He
was greatly attached TO his wife.
and has been very melancholy since
her sudden death.
Baron de Reuter- was born March
10. 1889. and succeeded his father
as head OF the Reuter- Telegram Co.
In 1899. He was educated AZ Har-
row and In Paris universities.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
Suburban NesDs
YPSILANTI.


turned today from a motor trip TO
Nj: 4 n johnson and ;s.; Ell;
Ss: z NJ seT I" D e ssr mother
aged u. occurred saturday. svsninE
IN ss hone ,'s on A5s.d:'. tSilsSiS Ss
his wife and two sons. Leo, an en-.
ploye OF the rpsilanti postcfnee. and
willard 81 ShiesS9.,.., =, a.,u.
creek has Been chosen nth GRADE
honor teacher az the trainins school.
Miss Erickson. OF Frankfort. 10 the
guest OF her sister. Mra stewart
e' Or. J. g @ asrrss, Ia. been carried to
the serious illness OF his father,
The funeral Of Mrs sarah l.. Now.
M Mr. ana SsSr. ~ Sss6a az csd w %S'fs eA
gan-ave.. was held Sunday afternoon
from her residence In the village OF
penton. One other daughter. Mrs.
and one son. John Nowiin. OF bsnton
An all school meet viii be held
saturday evening In the auditorium
events viii be staged and with every
college man eligible.
The w, c. +, z. meeting which was
20 have been held Tuesday afternoon
Pierce auditorium was not opened
Sunday az Was originally announced
The first formal gathering will bs
held In this me new campus build
Ing, Tuesday afternoon. April 20.
Word has been received from Hud-
son OF the death. Friday morning. OF
Clarence Bray. n former South Hur-
on-st. resident and q member Of the
Carpenter Hardware Co. Mr.. hray
moved away from this city about 10
years ago.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

our daily life anc TO a greater ex
tent. and without the accompanying
evil results OF war.
When a man sticks 10 his prin.
cipies In his business, despite the
failure that may come, he 10 show.
ing the spirit OF selfsacrifce. When
a man lives within his income. even
when re has to be dropped from the
four hundred. he IL exhibiting
those principles which war brings
about indirectly, those principles OF
selfsacrince. One does not need 10
so 20 war 10 sacrifice himself for
his country. when he can. In the
business world IN times OF peace.
sacrifice himself for the betterment
Of living and working conditions.
Philosophers say that there will
De a degradation when wars cease.
but the examples OF some OF the
greatest men of the world. the ex-
ample OF Christ Himself. show US
that peace can come and still the
world win not suffer. but will. when
the evil results Of war have been
eliminated. rise 20 greater heights
under the leadership OF the soldiers
OF industry. the soldiers Of the com
uon good"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
Latest In Stagecraft to Be Shown
In Museum of Art This Week

rsngsment by Monroe Rhodes
Pcrear. BY which wonderful effects
are obtained by altering light
through colored plates. The colored
ineandescent bulbs In ordinary use
have TO be re-dipped about every
three days. 20 retain their proper
color. but the Perear plates are Of
permanent color.
Joseph Urban has had sad
career since he came 10 this coun
try from Vienna. induced by the
promises OF those who declared that
In America he would be given free
range and all the money he needed
for his effects, he designed the
scenery which the Boston Opera
company took 20 Paris. and which
was placed under lock and key nj
the outbreak OF war. He designed
the settings for The Garden OF
Paradise" which proved such a col
lossal failure as an acting piece tina,
the Liebiers went into bankruptcy
with Il. Urbsn's work Is the admira,
ton OF responsible critics. and un
der his handling the new stage Graf,
has ceased 10 be a fad or a dream
and has become an eagerly-sought
commercial possibility.
Sam Hume has worked with Cor
don Craig. Ellen Terry's son. who
r. perhaps the foremost revolution
Int OF The technique OF stage settings
NJ. Hume viii be present when the
exhibit opens, Wednesday. and will
gfve informal talks at various times
1-ring he exhibition. The models
vfrl b on view until May Is. The
pabik Is advised 20 make its inspec.
tioa % ne exhibit early. as II has
bean toe cSperiense In other cities
where Il has been shown that the
litter days OF the exhibition are over
crowded.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
Dull, Faded o. lheless MAR
Can Be Quickly Restored
TO It's Natural Beauty

II your hair - losing color. too dry,
brittle. thin, or the scalp burns and
ltches, you should Immediately be.
gin the use Of Partisan Sage, q dell.
cately-perfumed tonic sold at all drug
and toilet counters and By Cunning.
ham Drug Store and Central Drug
Co. The first application OF this
safe and always reliable preparation
removes every trace Of dandruff.
cools and invigorates the scalp and
beauties the hair until u 10 iorious-
iy radiant.
Partisan Sage supplies all hair
needs and not only makes your hair
soft and vavy. but stimulates II 20
grow long. thick and beautiful You
viii be surprised and delighted with
this helpful toilet necessity, for moth
Ing else so quickly stops itching head
and beautifies the hair. giving II that
charm and fascination.
BE sure and get the real Partisan
Sage--its inexpensive and easily used
NJ homs.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

When "Fio- ziegfeia engaged 10
soph Urban 10 design the scenery
for his new "Follies.- soon to open IN
San Francisco. Il Il reported that hs
said To him: Make the scenery "a
artistic as you please. but remem
btr that It's purpose Is to show 90
the limbs
Models OF urban's stage settinxs
for the FollleS VIII not be shown In
the Museum OF Arr. this week. but
other works OF Mr.. Urban win be on
view. as well as those of other worn.
ers In the new staseeraft.- In an
exhibition. the like OF which has
Isver been seen In Detroit.
The sculpture court OF the
museum has been turned into gal
lery Of booths, each containing n
miniature stage. with proscenium
arch and lights complete. There are
80 Of these stages. and each one
shows the idea OF one OF the design.
e.s OF the new stAgecraft Amons
the exhibitors are Sam Hume (who
doesn't like to be referred 10 as
Samuel J. Hume). win Rooney. Jo-
seph Lindon Smith. who was con-
nected with the 81, Louis and other
raseants. Prank Chouteau Brown. C.
Rsymo Johnson. whose work has
been seen II the Little theater OF
Chicago. Clifford y. Pembar. who has
designed stage settings Cor ne 3os-
ton Toy theatsr, Joseph Urban. aoo-
ert Edmond Jones'. vhc 10 rrsponsi-
lie for the setting o. Granville Bar
ksr>s production OF Anarois Frances
"-he Man Who NAxTfsi c Dumb
Wife, and others
On the star oc Tie -aaasourA's snsi.
forum WIN Ls saown 0v, Fortnnp
dome. cuartersphsre overh=rs:-g
the shss. and 4 new lighting az
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
NO JAP NAVAL
BASE IN TURTLE
BAY, is REPORT
-REy. WASHINGTON eLADD

WASHINGTON. April ls.--oniciai
Washington breathed easier today.
following Admiral Hovards report
that salvage work alone vas being
done by the Japanese at Turtle bay.
lower California; that there was
no indication Of plan for a Japan
ese base.
Howard. who got bis information
from Commander Irwin. OF the
cruiser New Orleans. implied that
the Japanese war vessels, said TO
have been lying In Turtle bay. had
withdrawn, the report saying "the
only other vessels present Tin add
ton to the cruiser Asama. which II
aground) were one repair ship and
two GOLFERS"
The location Of japanese war yes
sells IL not known. but the report In
dicatsd that they have resumed
their patrol Of the south Pacific.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
BELLE ISLE HAS
SUNDAY CROWD

Rising temperatures and rainiess
skies made Sunday en- ideal play day
in Detroit. and everybody took ad-
vantage Of II. AZ usual about bali
the popuiace nocked to Belle Isls.
The rest took their machines out
woodward. Jefferson, Grand River.
Michigan and other leading thor.
oughfarcs. and the more venture
some ones took a chance on the
country roads.
Albert Bidmead and Gordon Eott.
the latter Of Nc. 16s Riyard-st., we're
the principals In the first canoe scei-
dent Of the season, and gave the
Belle Isle crowds an unexpected
thrill. Their canoe capsixed about
500 yards west Of the bridge when
one Of them lost an oar. Both are
expert swimmers and chung 90 the
overturned craft for 20 minutes untfl
rescued BIZ the harbormaster,e power
boat.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
TWO NABBED AS
ARSON SUSPECTS

Paul Berelaqua. "a years old. OF
No. 4Sl Rixard-st. and Joseph
Piciche. s45 years old. OF No. T4s
Russell-st.. were arrested by Detec.
tives Roche. BurcIyk. Bolone and
Hayes. early Sunday morning. on
charges OF arson. IN connection with
q IRE in Berelaqua's grocery At No,
I42 Russell-st.
A puddle Of oil In the center OF the
store led 10 the Investigation
Berelaqua explained his presence
on the premises early Sunday morn
ing by stating thar he roomed In
Pichiche's home, IN the rear OF the
store. The detectives later learned
that he lived at the Rivafd-st adj
dress,
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
PIATOV TO STAY
IN EDELWEISS

Sascha Pistov. assisted by MIG
non McGibney. will continue anoth
er week at the Edefweiss cafe. Be
sides being the man who made
Miss Detroit dance Piatov II the
intimate Of many noted stage folk
Afternoon parties OF ladies desir
ing TO learn the ultra-modern dance
steps are growing In popularity.
Baron Won Schoeneck and his
lively orchestra feature this cab
aret.