davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-01

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office of the company in the Eagle
block, Wallace, Idaho, on the I'd day of
April, 1915, at o'clock p, m. of such
day to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the cost of ad-
vertlsing and expenses of sale.
OTTO A. OLSSON.
Secretary Treasurer of the Idaho
Nevada Exploration Company, Lin
tied; ONCE in Eagle Block, Wallace,
Idaho. M1S-A1- st
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-01
When to Use Strong Explosives.

When to Use Strong Explosives.
| shall give here no further details of
experiments made in hard rock, but
will state one conclusion that was
forced upon me after many tests.
These tests We're made in the black
sulphide rock commonly occurring in
copper mines This rock generally has
la distinct cleavage, sometimes saty
but more often angular. When the
cleavage is marked, a strong explosive
Will give better results. That is, 60
4 per cent dynamite will do more work
Tor the same cost than 40 per cent 1t
VIII also be found to be safer when
properly used; one reason why it gives
better results is that it is quicker: an
other is that the charge can be placed
nearer the bottom of the hole where it
should be. There is more danger In
using explosives in this kind of rock
than in any other that l know Of Not
only Is the rock black, giving poor re-
Election from the miners light, but
everything in sight is black If there
should be a stick of dynamite in the
broken rock it is not likely to be seen
by the men Mt work The rock is very
heavy and hard to shovel, recurring
frequent use of the pick It Is almost
certain that the pick will find the lost
powder first The use of a stronger
explosive places the charge farther
from the collar of the hole, making It
safer for that reason. In massive rock.
that is rock having no pronounced
cleavage, the stronger explosive does
not give results such as to justify its
use in general mining work. I have
taken more space than / intended in
beginning, but with the editors kind
permission I would like to say a few
words to the miners who may read
this. In the first place. no man can
from distance tell a miner how much
powder he needs to use in his holes.
He can only suggest Investigations to
see whether the same work cannot be
done with less, always keeping in
mind the fact that the less powder
used, the less is the danger from it.
If you used none at all there could be
no danger at all. My advice to the
miner Is to be careful with what YOU
Use, and cut your fuse with a sharp
Knife, one that will not mash the end
70 that 1t cannot spit fire into the cap.
This is the cause OF many missed
loles, and If you have no missed holes
'ou will lessen the danger for every
me about you. DO not accept old GUS
oms altogether, but do a little expert
nenting for yourself,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-01

1t is not good practice to run the
tamping when working in soft or
medium rock. Press it in the hole in
much the same manner as the powder
is pressed The expanding gases will
do the ramming for you. In very hard
rock the tamping must be well ram
med to get good results, and care is
needed in its preparation. 1t must
contain no small pebbles which could
inJure the fuse. Even in hard rock
have found the loading stick to be
all that is required in doing the lamp
ing
The evening world., 1915-10-16
ln,le sam" Ia, lilpnqui,i.
Mhl lake III Columbia
Insight. Unseen"
ACTRESSES VERY BUSY
those six White Horses
Drawing The Float Are
Gong 10 Be WHITE.

There 10 new hero In Ns~ Iors
Iils name 10 Eric Blomquist. Hs
lives az no SO East one Hundred
snd Foriy fourth street Ills profss.
sion 10 that ot letter carrier And be
has consented % march ~ the head
Of the Banner suffrage Parade Tor
Victory. 60 be held In New york. oct.
-. beside a Miss Columbia Of whose
Identity he IL absolutely ignorant
HTS own role will he that Of Uncle
sam. and be Will dress the part. The
suffraEists want a Misc Columbia "di-
yinsly tall and most dlyinely fair."
but tbey haven't picked her out yet.
Therefore tho heroism Of Sir. Blom.
gusts "unsight. unseen" promise.
Six other heroes. although they
don't know II yet, are the ak white
horses that will draw the parade fioat
designed and donated ny Mrs. John
W. Alexander. Those horses are GO
ing TO be laundered. Tho Sunrasists
yield not 10 the ants In the conslc-
ton that woman's place Is at the
wash board--sometimes. and every in
dividusl hair OF every individual horse
Ia going to be bathed in bluing. Those
white horses will be WHITE.
Al the front OF the float will stand
tho symbolic figure of Victory. Be-
hind her eill be grouped her three
good friends. Liberty, Justice and
Equality.
Miss olive oliver. who will marshal
the actresses In tho Suffrage parade,
Is giving her division private instruc-
tlons on how to appear In public, how
the handbag should be carried, what
Haiti means and how to respond to
MARCH" and how not to count the
house" on the curb.
Among those who pledged them
selves to-day to march are virginia
Harmed Courtenay cher first appear
ance for the caused, and LILLIAN Rus
sell, who sent word that nothing
could keep her from taking part In
the parade. Among other pledges re-
ceived by Miss oliver at the Gamut
Club are Miss Grace Fisher. Miss
Grace Colb:on. Miss Clara Thropp,
Miss Bernice Golden, Cora Wells
Beatrice Prentice. Miss Essex Dane
Miss Louise Randolph. Miss Elsie
Randolph, Miss Amelia Gardner, Mis-,
| Alice Putnam, Miss Inie MacCarther
Miss Diana Hunicker, Miss Mary
Shaw, Miss Adelaide Prince, Miss
Katherine Grey, Miss Katherine EN-
NETT, Miss Lucille La Verne, Miss
Alma Kruger. Miss Helen Singer
Miss Nellie Callahan. Miss Irene
warfieid, Miss Beatrice Harron, Miss
Nancy Saunders and Miss Frederika
| Stemmons.
College women will take charge TO-
day of the parade recruiting stations
at the sign OF the tripod. Yesterda,
actresses presided over them-Editf
Ellis Furness. Fania Marinon, Kath.
crime Emmett, Katherine Grey, janet
Travers. Madge Tyrone and BeInic'
Golden. They were so busy talkinf
pledges that they couldn't stop q
eat lunch, and Mrs. James Erskin'
Neal stayed them with sandwiches
from her motor car.
There's going to be a dress re
hearsal and fashion show for parader
on Monday evening at the studio o.
Helena Smith-Dayton. No. 3is Eas
Eighteenth Street.
The evening world., 1915-10-16
VAUDEVILLE BILLS
AT LEADING HOUSES.

At the Palace Theatre Evelyn Mes
bit and Jack clifford, in new songs
and dances. will head the bill. Others
will be Ray Sampels, ragtime Anger;
Imhof, Conn and Coreene in Sur
geon Louder, U. 8. Al" Lyons and
Yosco. the harpist and the singer.
and Harry Breen the daffydil. The
Fail Fashion Show will be continued.
The Colonial Theatre will have Dor
othy Jardin, in new character songs
as it's chief feature. Homer h. Mason
and Marguerite Keller In Married"
Manuel Quiroga, Spanish violinist;
Doyle and, Dixon, dancers; y. A,
Rolfe's musical comedy, THE Bride
Shop" and Phyllis Pell In songs, will
also be on the bill.
FRITZ Scheff, in operate and mod
ern airs. will head the programme at
the Alhambra. The rest of the bill in
cludes Harry Fox and Yansci Dolly
tenor; the Avon Comedy Four In
THE New Teacher" Williams and
| Wolfus in plano number, and the
Arco Brothers, acrobats.
Ward, Bell and Ward in Bits of
Vaudeville" viii BE- the featuree a,
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre
| Others are Kenney and Hollis, "Twc
| Nuts from BRAZIL James Lane and
! Connany in Fixing the Furnace.
and Harry Green and Company. Proc
tors Fifty-e,ghth STREET Theatre /,
showing the Thanhouser Kids II
"Springtime." and the Five ANTWERP
Girls in an instrumental act. A
Proctors Twenty third Street The,
atre, commencing Monday, new filn
feature will be shown every nigh
along with other pictures.
3. Miller Kent and Company In tn,
playlet mir. Graves" and the Wilson
Brothers in n comedy skit called &c,
Out" will divide headline honors a
Loew's American Roof the first hal
OF next week. Edith Helena, in operi
selections; Webb's Seals, Castelini
and Feiber and King and King will b,
on the bill. The feature for the latte
part OF tho week will be "Th,
Dream Dancers"
The evening world., 1915-10-16

=.
feai Raae~af ~ 80 go -
~ NEfNrf lisfnkfa fmIus taMNta.
~ nlns 60 fffIif i.aaiss 1890,
60 Ace ulaf 49, taeF aslii as thutf
FL zee
ftartf ntsr.IaaI at.sas a. $500 -
sf.ffIaI aaflasss - ft.stea 10
aHstsIas aua ~ EaNaa asla 81
tIs ifsffs - Tsa,.asF sgisfns@a
tfssfI stsffga = IA - - iauaf.
The evening world., 1915-10-16
VAN N0RDEN DENIES. DEBT.

Warner NJ. Van Norden has issued a
statement IN which he denied that
he owned the estate OF his father. War
ner Van Norden, 81, 900. 900, as declared
fer tax appraisal, nled In the Surro-
gates Court. Young Van Norden as
serts that the estate owes him 81. 200. 900,
Van Norden denies he received more
stated in the export. and asserts that
the notes totaliinE more than $500 900
nov hello by the estate, We're cancelled
about two years before his fathers
death.
The evening world., 1915-10-16

workinEman and woman's suffrage
and making socialist speeches. Not
only that. but she has nt'ed herself
fof economic independents. after call
ieEe ana has already found Job
Mother Ia hOrrined and when grand.
mother reminds her that she horrinei
in her day, mother replies: "Oh. Yes;
but that was inside " college - But
when II comes 20 Tantins On street
corners about the vote and pushing
into mems business ] say Its Improper
and unwoma My" Cnwomanly or not,
such activities and interests are part
OF the equipment OF The girl OF TO-
day and mothers circumstances are
In win
The evening world., 1915-10-16
WOMAN FIGHTS BURGLAR.
Wife Of Police sergt. Fancy over
come by Negro Who Escapes.

Mrs. Joseph Fancy, wife OF Police
Sergeant In the Whitestone Precinct. OF
No, i4S South Fourteenth street. Flush
ing, awoke soon after midnight yester-
DAY morning hearing a nolce IN her
room. Thinking her husband mad come
in she called:
Us that you. joe"
The intruder, tail, thin negro,
sprang at her. ciasping his hand over
her mouth. Mrs. Fancy struggled, hut
was overcome. Half conscious. she
was thrown on the bed and the burglar
esca ned through a second story window.
Ne took Sevst Earey'a gold watch.
chain, fob and clasp
The evening world., 1915-10-16
WHITE PLAINS CELEBRATION
Of Battle To Re Fit
tinEIy REM IN bered.

White Plains Is to celebrate the an
niversary OF the battle OF White Plains
on Oct. 2s and arrangements have been
completed for the unveiling of a monu-
ment on Battle Hill Ii will be followed
by parades. dinner. speeches and a
dance at the Gedney Farms Hotel.
The monument consists of a repro
duct ion ~ gun carriage en- the bat .
tleship Maine. surmounted by one OF the
cannons from the warship.
The speakers at the celebration will
be Mayor John J. Brown, Rear Admiral
sigsbee, the Rev, John +, Chadwick
James Hustled and Mrs, Hustled, and
Mrs. Joseph \. Wood.
The evening world., 1915-10-16
Plays for the
Coming Week

'ouinnc,'s." . Coined,
Iro.l London Ethel
Barr, more Ia Have Role
of saIes~onan iu "Our
Mrs. MeChesnc,"
0eorge Nash viii Be
come q Star ip The
Mark of the Beas,
ABE and Nav russ" a
Continuation al 'pot-
ash and pcrimuiier."
The evening world., 1915-10-16
Mu., Pay Bi.ehon Heir. sII,Soo.

The Appellate DIVISION OF The SUI
Application OF the Emigrsnt Indus
trial Savings Bank TO appeal to the
Court OF Appeals from a judgment
of yi7, 500 Obtained against II nv the
estate OF Justice Henry biscnoff The
elevators and the original isment
sStstnsd vas for 100000.
The evening world., 1915-10-16
Mother Out, Child Burn. 10 Death,

While their mother. Mrs. Agnes Ayan.
ives out marketing to-day her three
children. william. Catherine and Ger
ARD ranging from four Yeas to a
year and half In age, played with
n,ai,l... John Keep OF No, Il Park
Row saw rHlciI, 'n,iT.g 'r.G .''
dow ana heard children screaming lie
ran 70 the apSrtlsrs -. .9%,.. -.s
The evening world., 1915-10-16
., tee. .nssn.ss .s,...'s's

- .Hs@1sH@
-goadby. Molly come ihs nrs'
thine af,sf ths i.~iufs wont youf
Tue heard 40 sismBsa aboard
tho train 90 Tosshksspsis lee, Sst'
urda,. Ths remafk needed no "a
piahation. Esissntiy tso Nsssaf
slvmnas SIRE heading for vsssar's
nfusth anniVersa celebration. one
vas on her waS through New foFk
ana had visited hoe roommate of
table mate On route. the table mate
vas taking graduate course a. one
~ the Ss~ Yofk universities. and
proposed 10 follow On 10 pOuEn.
ksspsis later In she da,
! piled into my chair. srcited ana
adrif with memories How curious
II seemed a. be EoinE back And
how different ~ r.spons
this TIM. No lecture that was un-
prepared TOT 10 be feared I nsv.r
remember going back 20 college with
out the dread ~ unpreparedness
"."s"s wv NV WV tbFh was AZ
ways too entieing. and though ! al.
ways meant 10 study over that boil
day. never did.
The train slowed down and this 10
what overheard; mo. va haven't
any schools for the feeble. m ded 10
Boston. The poor children ehavs
either TO study with advanced stu.
dents or go without. The classes for
moderate detectives do not admit
them"
The tone and tho topic were those
OF a college grad" And ! knew that
another Alum had found her Job.
In another pause the same voice
said. mo. gave II 10 both my boys,
and they fiourished on h. The baby
who 10 just seventeen months. has
psvsr.ha o days sickness" 80 I un-
defstood that this aiumnae had time
TO be useful member OF society and
a successful mother rs well.
why. Elizabeth. whore did you
como from7 My. I'm glad to see you
I had no idea you could make it--al
the way from Georgia. What are vol
doing now?" Studying medicine Ia
Johns Hopkins" was the business
like reply. Been there two years.
didn't suppose could mako 1t my
self. but i've been studying all thu
way In tho train. Only dare take tw'
days. The works pretty stif dow
| there"
| A o00n MANN AANE ..l0AE IN
The evening world., 1915-10-16

Sousa and his band at the Hippo
drome and Creatore and his band at
the Standard Theatre will give con-
certs tomorrow.
The evening world., 1915-10-16

Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin will give
free organ recitals at the City College
on tomorrow and Wednesday after
Moons,
The evening world., 1915-10-16

David Bispham will produce his
musical drama Adelaide" himself
appearing as beethoven, at the
Church OF the Messiah to- morrow az
ternoon. The performance il free to
the public
The evening world., 1915-10-16

The kneisel Quartet is to open tn
season for the Peoples Auxiliary Clul
at Washington Irving High School to
night.
The evening world., 1915-10-16

The Music school settlement this
season, under its new director, Ar
thur Farwell. has eight hundred
pupils enrolled.
The evening world., 1915-10-16
A GOOD MANY HAVE "ooNE IN"
EoR MEDICINE.

studying medicine! How nice.
Seems to me so many girls want to
do that now. Last winter a lot Of
us In New York took the Red Cross
work for emergencies and now those
who took It are not satisfied and
want 20 20 on 10 medicine. There
The evening world., 1915-10-16

a 800 .sessafupi tffsseeaafef 49,
- 49, ~ 49, - cs..t !. ~ = 80
- aI.1HIras M0tann e. MsiuIaI Nf
IlN4 - aNEa1al u saurtsrf go 80
~ uIsneessfes lsft.i. - -.
s.s.s.. So. -. s'''"'ai a. So 80
The evening world., 1915-10-16
BACK TO VkSSAR As 'ALUMS'
SAW FRUITS Of HER So YEARS
A Glimpse OF Returning Graduates and the Beau
tfui Pageant Spread for Them-All Lines Of
Woman's Endeavor Represented in
Gathering AZ Pioneer College.

nusi D.. q Iaf ,rsm Vas.sf College 60
sohns no.
"fss thsf. su DO, soc, fras..
sisa Tee "a as.ri, th,ussh ks,h.
lsss ne b..a thsr. I've ,s.f. sns
Euth entered ts.s ,.sr Vassaf has
= IsftsF f.pfes.ntstiab thsn auy -.
man's oo.isr. s,o.pt Hr,n nasr
ssd.ein. h. a rood ,.la for women
and utu n. b.,,.t A. t.opl. ne, NOR.
The evening world., 1915-10-16

Albert spaiding, the American vlo-
Iinist, Is to give h recital at Aeoliar
Hall on Thursday afternoon.
The evening world., 1915-10-16
REMARKS HEARD As THEY
PASSED.

shes working IN connection with
the Educational Survey In Cleveland"
AN interior decorator-and doing
beautiful work"
Three splendid boys and expecting
n fourth"
have n decent license system In New
York with thousands OF licenses Is
sued and only fifteen inspectors7"
Physical director In some woman's
college In the South"
writing for tho Survey"
Teaching In osslninE."
working with the State Factory
Investigating Committee" and SO on
and 80 on.
A splendid record, thought, and
one that Is peing added to every year.
Vassar may be proud Of her aiumnae
They seem TO turn into self-support-
Ing. self -helpfui women.
l Joined my class that night al
supper and found. the same good
record OF work we'll done. Doctors
eugenists. teachers. writer's, social
workers, decorators, research work.
crs. scientists, psy cholosists, librar-
ians. etc. Women, whose capacity
for work I knew TO be first class
were engaged In every department
OF lie. These sort OF women Vassai
had sent into the world TO become
useful and oontrlbutive citizens.
| That night we went TO the perform.
ance Of the alumnae play, "Vassai
Mflestones." The milestones marked
or the change In women's ever devel
oping activities. First came the rev
olution wrought in the world 70
women by the establishment OF tn,
first women's college In 1866. "Vassa
Female College" was It's first title
"Vassar's Folly" II was called
THE FOLLY" OF MATTHEW
vAssAR. FOUNDER.
Matthew Vassar was oonsidere.
mad because he INDUCED the notion
that woman's brain was capable o
the same intellectual performances a
mans. II was genuinely believed 4
those days that the female brain wa
quite incapable OF absorbing mathe
mtics. science, classics or any OF tn
liberal arts. French and a moderat
bit Of history, perhaps. But anythin
beyond that meant strain to the bod
and ruination to the mind. Howeve
VassAr persisted In his folly" TO IN
lamentations Of his contemporaries
and Vassar Female College biased III
way to all the rest.
Tho frat episode In "Milestones'' d.
, picts tho founding and first oxper
ences Of tho college.
| Then II came II be taken for gran
, ed that women could. II they woui
receive a secondary education.
. In the second episode We see the ri
who graduated from Vsssar's FIR
, graduation class. the girl who was Il
: rebel OF her own day. grown to
4 woman with a daughter OF her ow
. at "y. c." She visits her at collel
a and is amazed and shocked 10 fit
. her in bloomers and sweater EMO,
n ing violent athletic sports. my dea
I II can't be right. Women are n
fitted for such things. They are n
suit able" But the second gener
n ton persists and takes another at
toward woman's emancipation.
J. roth mother and daughter visit q
}. college in 1915 to hnd the gran
aauyhtar espousing tho cause of {
The evening world., 1915-10-16
Boston Company
And PaUlOUa to
GiUe Opera Here
Nv Sylvester Rariing.

WhiLh the Ms'ropoll,'n Opera opera
until Nov. rs, we are TO have 4
opera before then. A week from Mon
day. t the Manhattan Opera House. !
the Boston Grand Opera Company. In
conjunction with the Paylowa Rus
sian ballet, under the direction Of
Max Rsbinoff. viii begin n season OF
two weeks, with performances on
every week day and matinee on
Wednesday and Saturday. The prices
OF seats are 20 range from 50 TO 30
cents. The opera on the FIRST night IL
to be Auber's The Dumb Girl OF Por-
tcf" 10 give Psylowa, whose exquisite
dancing IL 60 well known. a chance 20
display her remarkable mimetic gifts
IN the title part In the cast will be
Fellcs Lyme, the American soprano
who was the prima donna OF Mr..
Hammersteln's London season a few
years ago. and Zenats,lo. who will be
remembered for his singing at the
Manhattan Opera House under Mr..
Hammerstein's management.
"L'Amcre del trc Re-" "Madarna
Butterfly" with Tamaki Miura, the
Japanese lyric soprano. in the title
part; Carmen" "Oteilo." Faust"
'Rigoletto" and "Pagliacci" will be In
the first weeks bills. Among the
leading singers besides those men
toned are Maggie Teyte. Maria Gay.
Nuisa VILLAIN. Rccardo Martin.
mers. Alexandra Volinine will be
Pavlowa's principal associate. and
Agide Jacchia the chief conductor.
II had been intended 70 give this
season OF opera at the Lexington
Theatre. which Mr.. Hammerstein had
built for an opera house but was not
permitted to use for the purpose.
Then IL was discovered that the Lex
ington Theatre stage would not ac-
commodate the scenery and the
change Of base was effected. This,
at least, Is the explanation offered
by the management
To John Barnes Wells. the New
York tenor. fell tho honor Of opening
the concert season with a recital at
Aeolisn Hall on Thursday night. The
| list OF similar entertainments TO come
already Is portentous. Mr.. Wells
stirred no deep emotions. but inter-
preted an eclectic programme SYM
pathetically TO an interested audience.
Alice Virginia Davis gave a piano
recital at the Princess Theatre yes
| terd8y afternoon. Works OF Beet
hoven, Chopin. Schumann. Debussy
and Rudolf CAM were on her pro-
gramme. She was happiest In her
lighter moods. Her technique was
good, but her Interpretation missed
depth. as was to be expected Of her
youth.
| Leopold Godowsky, the well known
pianist. will give the first recital OF
The evening world., 1915-10-16

Leopold Godowsky. the we'll known
pianist, will give the first recital o
his season at Aeolian Hall to-mor
row afternoon.
The Spectator., 1915-02-23
STRAW MAKES GOOD BEDDING
Animal to Do We'll and Make Profit able Gains for It's Owner Must Be
 Kept Comfortable.

Too much of our good, hard-earned money expended for feed for our farm animals goes to waste on account of lack of plenty of good bedding. Feed is an essential thing in fattening Our animals for market and bedding is an- other essential. Some of us are good feeders when it comes to giving our animals plenty of the different foods we use in the fattening process, but fall down in the bedding end of the business.
 To make an animal do we'll we must make it comfortable. This we can't do without plenty of the right kind of bedding, no matter how generously we pour out the corn, oats, etc. We believe that this is particularly true at this season of the year. The worst of the winter is past; we are busy caring for the spring crop of pigs and calves, and the weather seems nice and warm. The cattle in the fatten- ing lot are doing all right, and the fat hogs seem to be doing their best. To- morrow may be wet, raw day, yet not very cold. We forget that it is a time when these animals need bed ding just as badly as they did in the middle of the winter.
 We believe that many dollars are lost in the feeding by overlooking the matter of bedding even later in the season. Our cattle in the fattening lot are very often compelled to lie down in the mud or stand up. The spring rains in connection with the going out of the frost make our feed yards damp and muddy. A good load or two of straw in the right place in the feed yard will save us many dol lars. even up until the middle of May. We'll does the writer remember, in the spring of 1889, stopping planting corn for half day to haul bedding for our fattening cattle. We believe that no bedding we gave these cattle in the winter did more good than did this.
 Too many of us, about this time of the year, are burning up some straw piles to get rid of them. This is sure ly mistake. We must get out of the habit of burning straw. It answers two purposes when used for bedding. It provides the animal comfort and makes manure, which is very useful on any farm. Don't burn the straw. Save it and make your animals com fortable and yourself money.