davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18
NO NIGHT SHIFT.
Ho" Mine Manager Was imposed Up.
on by a Swede Foreman.

now Mine Manager Was Imposed Up
on by Swede Foreman.
Engineering and Mining JournaD
10 district of "crosscut tunnels
driven to intersect the vein at great
depth came young graduate of >
shortcut mail-order mining schoo,
after two months experience as time.
keeper at a New England quarry Be-
ing nephew of the treasurer of tho
Cheerful Hopes Mining. Milling and
smelling CO., Consolidated II vas
quite lifting that he should be an,
pointed general manager of the com.
pany's sole assets, which consisted n,
4b0 feet of tunnel In barren ouartzite
the youth, enormously dubbed n.
one of these here eastern college
oudes' rented suite of offices in the
First National Bank building OF the
railroad town and proceeded In SER
ious way to earn a portion of tho Iih-
erai salary bestowed upon him by en-
gazing a big Swede foreman and one
Ordinary miner to furnish copy for the
company's press agent by renewed
activity at the main tunnel Supplies
were bought and shipped to the prop
er'V with all due formality, ole being
requested to sign in trlplicate a print
ed voucher form. He did so, and In
the space for remarks he laboriousl,
penciied; why in hell you send me
only six candles?" Upon recent 81
this communication the naughty off,
cial bit his lip and remarked: "Tbe
uirty CRATER Why I only hired those
men to work day shift"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18

Sir Richard Burton.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18
Mining in Lake Superior District
Up. B. McDonald in Mining and Scientific Press)


Lueien Eaton, superintendent for
the Cleveland Cliffs Iron company at
Ishpeming, has perfected what is call
ed the Eaton chuck for Leyner drills.
This chuck has an anvil block and 1t
does not require Jugs on the drill steel.
If the drill steel gets stuck in hole, a
wrench Is used to loosen It. Lugs on
the drill steel have always been a nui-
sance The Eaton chuck has also
been extensively adopted in the cop
per country Drill steel for use with
1t is merely cut squarely and a short
hole reamed In the end
Record for Lake Region.
In the Franklin mine, under Super
lntendent Enoch Henderson, some fast
driving was done recently. with or
binary working conditions and with
no reffnements of any kind, three min
ers per shift, with two No IS Leyner-
Ingersoll drills mounted on a horizon
tai bar drove 2S4 feet In one month OF
rs working days, two shifts per day.
Three trammers removed the broken
ore to the shaft A horizontal bar, in
stead of two columns. was preferred
because setups could be made over Il
pile of broken rock and II was not me-
cessary to wait for the tramming; 81.
so the bar took less room than the
columns and arms. The so-callel
Leyner cut, utilizing dry or back holes,
was employed. The rock was the or
binary trap, a tough rock Of moderate
hardness. According to custom only
two-thirds of a shift was worked on
Saturday nights. This advance %
284 feet Is said to be record for the
copper country, Compared with the
advance OF 406 feet Of drift made by
the Cleveland Gigs Iron company at
its Morris-Lloyd mine near Ishpeming
during 26 working days in May, 1915.
this record seems small. But in the
iron mine driving, four miners, six
shovelers and portable loader were
used on each shift, the resultant cost
being $40 per foot. The Franklin cost
was much lower and was made under
ordinary conditions Of working.
Problems Of High Prices.
Mine managers are doing some fig
uring as to ore selection during the
period of high prices for copper. These
questions, which have been debated
so seriously on the Rand. are promin-
ent now at Houghton and Calumet. Is
1t more profitable to hurry the mining
of high grade ore and sell the greater
extraction while prices are up or is IT
better to hoist proportion of low
grade ore that could not be utilized at
all during other times, for instance,
some of the waste lying underground
culled from previous years produce
ton? The problem varies for differ
ent companies because of such fac
tors as stamp mill capacity. speed of
tramming, and as to whether low
grade ore has to be removed to reach
high grade ore. The Copper Range
company has pursued a somewhat
different policy from most of the 9TH
err operators, and has not kept its
stamps so busy, evidently preferring
to handle a smaller quantity of richer
ore than other mines where maximum
tonnage of ore Is hurried to the mills. |
AS to seeking tons of ore production
rather than pounds of copper, It is an
old story of how bosses on opposite :
shifts get to competing for the larger .
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18
FOR SALE

Good frame store building and resi-
dence property in live Montana town;
choice location for general store. Adj
dress A. L. Herring. Spokane, Wash
1887 e 18th. O2S-N1S-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18

Do what thy manhood bids thee do
From none but self expect applause;
He noblest lives and noblest dies
Who makes and keeps, his self
made laws.
Sir Richard Burton.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-18
baltimore American)

Walking as healthful exercise is
championed most ardently by the man
who doesn't own an automobile.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-10
British Julius Caesars.

julius Caesar, who on one of the
closing days of August in 55 B. C.
landed on the Kentish coast, has had
many British namesakes, including q
great cricketer, but the best known is
julius Caesar, master of the rolls IN.
der James l., about whom Lord CIor-
endon in the first volume of his his.
tory tells the amusing story, "Remem.
Der Caesar The unpopular Earl of
Portland sat up all night in barri.
caded house with his friends and re.
talners armed to the teeth becauso
he found in his pocket slip of paper
bidding him Remember Caesar"
which really had reference not to the
assassination of the Roman statesman
but to some preferment promised TO a
son of Sir Julius Caesar. The tomb
OF Sir Julius Caesar, with a ouaint
epitaph in legal phraseology, is among
the many curious monuments of 81
Helen's. Bishopsgate.-London Mail
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-10
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"Many a time,
SAYS Mrs. Jessie Sharp, OF this place,
"I wished [ would die and be relieved
of my suffering, from womanly troubles:
i could not get up, without pulling a!
something to help me, and stayed in bed
most Of The time. | could not do my
housework.
The least amount OF work tired me
out. My head would swim, and would
tremble for an hour or more. Finally, !
took Cardui, the woman's tonic, and
am not bothered with pains any more,
and don't have TO go to bed. In fact
am sound and well OF all my troubles"
Cardui goes TO all the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. II acts with
nature-not against her. 1t is for the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel
as if everything were wrong, and need
something to quiet their nerves ana
strengthen the worn-out system.
If you are woman, suffering from any
Of the numerous symptoms Of womanly
trouble, take Cardui. 1t will help you.
At all druggists.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladie1
Advisory Dept Chattanooga, Tenn, Tor StsefSS
Insf,nefions on your case and "a page book. Home
treatment for Women in plain wrapper. NC. i2a
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-10
Some Peaches.

News from the Shenandoah Valley
est peaches grown in that delectabla
land, second only to Maryland and
Georgia, are selling for a mere song,
and that many orchard owners are
perfectly willing to give away great
baskets of the luscious fruit to
those who may be inclined to come
and get them. On the other hand,
and side by side with this news comes
a statement that even the lowest
grade of peaches found in the London
markets sells for shillings a dozen,
while the best samples range in price
as high as II Shillings a dozen.
Now, if the affiuent peach grower
of the Shenandoah Valley can mag
lie getting 25 cents a piece for his
DeSr peaches, and the London buyer
could III ~ widest dreams conceive
of great baskets of peaches at the
cost of carrying them away, some re-
alization will be had by both of the
relative blessings and miseries of
life. 1t is not that the Englishman
doesn't like peaches, for it has been
said that the Britisher eats a peach
as if he were performing a religious
ceremony, but with all its boasted su j..
premacy as an agricultural and hor-
ticultural paradise, the peach is not
indigenous to English soil and eli
mate and on top of this natural de-
privation cruel war has cut Eng
lands peach avenues off. Room must
be made for implements of human de-
struction so, while the Virginian eats
peaches to safety, the Londoner must
buy shrapnel.-Exchange.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-10
Christian Endeavor in the South.

For a good many years our organi-
zation of "brotherly love" grew slow
ly here than in most other sections of
the United States. Long distances
between towns made field work expen-
sive, and the sectarian spirit which
grows less and less as we climb Heav-
onward, kept back from organization
many societies or hindered in growth
and usefulness those already started.
But "better days are coming" and
have come. Last year Florida was
represented by its secretary at the
called Conference of Southern work.
ers at the great tourist hotel on Sig
nal Mountain, Chattanooga. In this
meeting DR.. Ira Landrth of Nash
vile was chosen president and Rev.
L. E. Brubaker, from Ensley, Ala,
became Southern secretary.
At the convention in Chicago this
July there were some fine Southern
delegation meetings and in the chos-
ing of officers DR.. Landrith and Rev.
Brubaker, president of the Alabama
union, were again elected to their
important offices. Our own state
leader, Duncan B. Curry is vice chair
man, and W. Roy Berg, of Dallas,
Texas, treasurer. The presidents
of all the State unions in the south
are members of what is called "the
All-South Christian Endeavor Exten-
sion Committee" also three men from
oSton Headquarters, DR.. Clark, Dam
lel A. Polling and John r. Clemants.
Karl Lehman, already so we'll known
in Florida and all parts of North
America where C. E. is also known.
is to be the Southern States Secre-
tary, commencing his work Sept. 1st,
Mr.. Lehman is to be in our State
Nov. 3-19th, and eight district con-
ventions are anticipating hearing this
inspiring advocate of Christian En-
deavor progression. In the Spring
he Is to return for the State conyen-
ton In DeLand. We have never had
"Boston man" for our fall district
meetings, and ought to appreciate
sucn a "hrst ever" chance, also be
glad to pay State Union dues prompt
~ and IN all ways expected of loyal
Florida Endeavorers do our share in
meeting the expense of having Mr.,
Lehman here. All the Southern
states are expecting to have the
Southern Secretary in their turn and
also plan for more societies, more
members and many other forward
steps because of his coming to their
unions. Let US aim high for Florida;
let us pray earnestly for success in
large measure to come in the fall
campaign of conventions and results
from them. Let us not only aim
high and prayerfully but HUSTLE
ourselves. 1t is going to take it in
order to get really good delegations
this year of war times" financial
shortcomings. But we will appreci-
ate the results of sacrificing service
tor our beloved Christian Endeavor,
I'll the more if sacrifice was necessary
in order that the ranks of Florida
workers-"Go Forward"
GRACE A. TOWNSEND.
lnterfachen, Sept. 6, 1915.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-10
Force of Habit,

See here, boss, l ordered tripe and
beans, with coffee, and the waitress
has brought me lettuce sandwich and
n cup of weak tea"
You must excuse her, sir. All due
to Observation-Disclosures. She's a former
society girl, and she can't seem TO
grasp the idea that a quick lunch IL
not function. Chicago News.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-10
NUMBER 40 FOR THE BLOOD

Number 40 for the Blood is COM
pounded of ingredients set down in
the U. S. Dispensatory as follows:
Employed in diseases of the glandu.
lar system in syphilis and lead
poinsoning. One of our best rena-
dies for scaly skin affections, chronic
rheumatism, scrofula and glanduIar
enlargements, such as goitre. Innus
and tumors." Number 40 for the
Blood is sold by j. H. Haughton
Druggist. '''''
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-09-10
Presence Of Mind.

THAT woman over there looks as II
she were painted
"Sir, that is my wife"
81 had not finished my sentence
She looks as if she were painted by
Raphael ana had just stepped out Of
the frame. Exchange
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-22
Wabash System
Sold to Committee
of Bondholders

ST. LOUIS. July H.-The property,
franchises and all other rights OF the
Wabash railroad, a 500, ,OOO,O 900 corporation.
were sold under the hammer for $lS.OOO,O 900
to the joint reorganization committee of
the roads creditors under foreclosure
here today to satisfy S4l.0OO,OOO mort
gage of which the Equitable Trust COM
pany OF New York is trustee
The road was knocked down to Robert
Goelet. who bid for the purchasing COM
mittee of the Joint reorganization com
mittee. AS soon as the federal district
court, which authorized the foreclosure,
confirms the sale OF the road, It will
be turned over TO the purchaser. Plans
for reorganization having in view a
termination OF receivership then will be
worked out.
Among the New York financiers who
attended the sale were Robert Goelet
member of the reorganization committees
r. II. Nelson. representing Kuhn, Loet
and company, and Lawrence Greer and
G. w. Murray. OF the Equitable Trust
company.
Bidders were required TO put up 81
100000 or Wabash bonds to the amount
OF $500, 600
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-22
The DAYS War NeuUs

IN THE BALTIC PROVINCES the
impressive German advances con-
tinued. The campaign I'm this lat
ter section IL interpreted by milf
tary observers in capitals of the
entente allies as possibly intended
10 cut in on Russian lines of COM
muuicR tiOn and prevent "a success
full retreat Of their armies from
the Warsaw region.
advance through
southern Poland continues. So far
as reports show, the important
com muniea tiOn lines in the LubIin
region have, not been pierced.
ADVANCES By the
Italians In the IsOn1O region are
reported from Rome, the most not
able gain of ground being ON the
COrso plateau. The Austrian war
office, however, denies that the In
vaders are making DFOEresa.
SOUTH WALES COAL STRIKE has
definitely ended with the accept
anee by the miners OF the settle
ment agreement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-22
Just Interpretation of the Ills of
Society Next Step in Coming Orde,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21-Just in
depreciation of the ills OF society is the
first step In the coming order of busi-
ness, Rev. ]. r. Perkins. pastor Of the
First Christian church of Sioux City. la,
proclaimed to his fellow Rotarians here
tonight at the annual banquet OF the
International Association of Rotary
Clubs. lie argued for single standard
of ethics in business as against code
wherein a man deals in one way with
his family, In another with his ac-
quaintances, and in a third with
strangers.
paterson. n. j., Trinidad, Colo, and
Calumet Mich, are anachronisms in a
new moral epoch" he declared.
For every i'll In the business world
there is a cause. Interpretation discovers
that cause. And the man or group OF
men, whether OF organized carital or
organized labor, that will not consent to
the decisions and findings of the larger
bodies of social interpreters is unsocial
and a menace to business development.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-22
New Machinery VIII
Reduce Prices of
All Laundry Work

PORTLAND. Ore, July H.--The prob
lem Of how to reduce the cost of Iaunder-
ing, 80 that American housewives no
longer could afford to have the work
done at home. occupied the attention to-
day OF the delegates to the convention
of the Laundry Mems National Asso-
ciation OF America. now in session here.
Manufacturers told the convention yes
terday that this could be accomplished
by new type of laundry machinery soon
to be evolved. and II was though. by the
delegates that this machinery also would
do much I'm the way OF meeting IRE COM
petition offered laundrymen of America
by orientals. who. Is was declared. an
nually receive $4,000, OOO for laundry work
done by them.
I'm few years the women cf America
will rise up and bless the laundry man.
said william e. Fitch Of la Sale. Ill,
president OF the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-22

THE speaker does not pretend TO know
where the responsibility must be placed
for what happened in the silk industry
of Now Jersey, the coal industry of
Colorado and tho metal industry OF
Michigan. But he does believe that II
the spirit of Interpolation had been
brought to bear on the problems involved.
the Industrial war would have been
averted.
THE new moral note In modern busi-
ness insists that men build their for
tunes. not at the expense OF one another,
but at the expense of nature.
mo dollar is clean dollar that has
been made by the loss Of tho arm OF
the eye of workman. when a machine
could have been guarded The new busl-
ness morality insists that before one
can be a model, he must operate a
model factory. store or mine.
THE new business morality insists that
our institutions be not destroyed, but
that they be altered to meet changed
conditions In the social order"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-22
Bertsche Tells of
Paying Money to
Chicago Officials

CHICAGO, Judy M.-Furthcr details OF
the alleged protec tion OF the clairvoyant
and wire tappers ring by members OF the
police department, who are accused of
having shared In tho profits of the
swindling operations, were given by
Christian p. Bertsche politician. saloon
keeper and sef-confessed "fixer," when
he resumed his testimony today in the
trial of former Detective Sergeants Will
liam Bsar and Walter oBrien. charged
with having accepted bribes. Bertsche
said he frequently made tours OF inspec-
tion OF the claiIvoyant parlors and wire
tappers headquarters. which were operat-
ing under police protection.
Bertsche Eald no had known former
Police Lieutenant Tobin ten years and
that one day the police official came to
him and asked to have clairvoyant
known as Carlos De Alvandros taken
care Of
Il told Tobln that 1 did not want any
thing to do with his friend. but that
could take care of him." said Bertsche.
Take care of whom7"
Lieutenant robln. I agreed q. to give
him 500 a month and paid the money
about the first Of each MONTH"
Tobin Is under indictment and u to b,
tried soon.
The witness described how Mrs. Hope
L. McEldowney OF La Crosse, Wis, anC
Mrs. Mary E. Raph OF Naperville, Ill.
had been swindled out OF s15,5OO and 81 ON
respectively. by tho clnirvoyRnht fraud
and testified that he had told O'Briei
in advance that the women were TO b,
swlndled.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-22
Bloodhounds Are
Trailing Kidnaper
of Idaho Ranche1

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. July a.-Au-
thOrities IN command OF rescue parties
searching for the kldnaper OF L. A. En-
per. wealthy ranchman held for 5000
ransom, today refused the services OF
several hundred volunteers, selecting
only experienced frontiersmen and cow
bows.
Bloodhounds arriving from Salt Lake
City were taken to the scene of the kid
naplnE in an effort TO track the ranch
man and his captoT.
Indications were that the kidnaper had
taken his victim In the direction OF
Sheep mountain, a heavily forested hill
thirty miles from the scene Of the action
Emper was forced at the point OF a gun
from his ranch forty miles east Of here
last night. Officials believe the kldnsper
is Hugh Whitney. noted fugitive from
justice.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-22
PAPAL DELEGATE
VISITS IN OMAHA
Most Reverend John Bonzano, ASos-
tolic Delegate at Washington,
Here for a Day.
AMAZED AT WESTERN STATES

The Most Reverend John Bonzano
of Washington, ID. c., apostolic dele
gate to the United States, arrived in
Omaha with his party in a special
car at 1915 on his way to the coast.
The party left Omaha at 4:20 p.
m. yesterday for Denver, thence to
Salt Lake and then to San Francisco.
The papal delegate is making his
first trip through the west since his
appointment In the United States.
In the party were Most Rev John Bon
zano. apostolic delegate; Very Rev Francis
G. Kelly, Rev. Thomas u. Shannon, editor
of the New World OF Chicago; Right Rev.
Bishop Glass of Salt Lake City. Rev.
Phillip Bernardnl of Washington. d. c.,
ana Rev. George Tyson of Washington,
ID. c.. secretary to tine delegate.
To visit Coast cities.
From San Francisco the party is 10 go
north to Portland and Seattle. They
stszted froh Chicago, to which place the
delegate had come a week before TO at
tend the funeral of Archbishop James Ed
ward Quigley.
Bishop Scannell and Father r. Hugh
Getely were at the station to meet the
party. An automobile ride about the city
had been arranged for and with several
cars at their disposal the party was shown
about the city. At noon they were the
guests Of Bishop Scannell for luncheon at
the bishops home sos North Thirty sixth
street During the afternoon Creighton
nniVaraitU nd of In
terest were visited
"Oh. no, please let it 60" This was all
Delegate Bonzano had to say to a news
paper man who approached him for a
short interview. He was not In a mood
/ TO talk on the European war nor on the
Mexican situation. Neither would he talk
on the excess Of rain in Nebraska. lie
waved the interviewer away and darted
for the big automobile and was gone.
Develops Great Men.
Nevertheless. he had some good things
to say for Nebraska, Iowa and the cen
trail west in general, even II he did moi
choose to talk them directly TO the news
paper. He could not refrain from ex
clamations at the beauty of the country
at this time when warm, humid growing
J weather has crowded itself upon tn,
heels OF abundant moisture.
"Thts is my first trip through tn,
west he said. Il can see this is a won
derful country look out over the field
and am forced to the conclusion that thi
is wonderfully rich country And then
there is so much of the outdoors Their
is so much room. so much space. Indeed
there must be a race of big and grea
men developing I'm such a land"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-22
Thirteen Thousand
Garment Workers
Return to Work

NEW YORK, July II Ammo Ir.oement
was made today by Jacob Fanben. at
torney for the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers OF America, that 1900 Of the
1900 members of the lnlon. VIII went
on strike last week, returned 20 work
today, i'm accordance with an agreement
reached late yesterday with the manu-
factuTers. by which an Pdvance Il from
l2 to Is per cent In wages was nlade. The
others will return as soon as sone neces-
sary formalities are concluded.
The new agreement v.ll continue In
force until November 7. 1916 Members of
Mayor Mitchers board OF eIb.tration
were instrumental in bringing ehout tho
settlement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-22
WELCOME GIVEN
GERMAN SINGERS
Omaha in Gala Dress for Opening of
Saengerfest at the Auditorium
Last Evening.
BANDS GREET THE VISITORS

A true "deutche Wilkommen" was
given the thousands of singers who
arrived in Omaha for the twenty
sixth National Saengerfest.
A big reception committee, re-
enforced by bands of music, gathered
at the Union and Burlington stations
and greeted the singers as special
train after special train, gaily deco
rated, pulled in and disgorged an
endless procession of singers.
Parade Through Streets.
When all had arrived 4 pre- cession was
formed and paraded up throuy1 the gaily
decorated streets to the hora of the
Omaha Musk verein. Seventeenth and
Cass streets. where all was in readiness
for a monster welcome.
Philip Handschuh and 4. +. Geyer on
white horses headed the parade Some of
the delegations had brought tueir own
bands and these reinfot ced the local
bands In dispensing music. The big Chi
cagos delegation carried :nauve colored
umbrellas. Others wore hats Of special
kinds. At the lead the the parade the big.
splendid banners of the various associa-
tions were carried and big American
flags.
AS the trains did not MI arrive at the
same time, of course. only Compara-
CONTINUED on Page -Four. Column Four)