davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-10-23

carDOndIeS was encountered anew
weeks ago, and from which a
carload was shipped to the Ia
coma smelter last week. The
vein here has been followed ver-
tically to a depth of about 30 feet
and drifts are being driven each
way on the ore. While no dis
closures as to values have been
made, it may be depended upon
that if the product of this depos-
it is anywhere near in keeping
with the values of similar depos-
its uncovered in the olden days
and there seems no reason to
doubt it-this car lot will pay
the expenses of development
this summer to date. A board
ing house, commodious bunk
houses, Office and blacksmith
buildings have been erected and
every preparation made to house
and care for a large crew of
skilled miners as soon as con-
ditions at the mine call for their
employment.
G. H. Harrington, superintend-
ent of the Frisco Standard mine
in Fish creek district, has gone to
the coast for machinery for the
property. A system of diamond
drills will be installed.
The smelter management at
Northport last week made the
second monthly payday distribu-
ton of $12, 900 to about It's en-
ployes who have been engaged
in reconstruction of the big
plant. Jerome j. Day, the pres
ident of the smelter company,
says that there are now 200 men
employed and this force will be
increased as rapidly as possible,
and that unless some unforeseen
obstacle prevents the institution
will be ready for business by
Jan. 1. The plant when ready
to blow in will have a daily cap
acity of about 800 tons of lead
silver ore and 300 tons of cop
per ore, but it is planned to en-
large the units eventually to
handle from $500 to 1000 tons of
ore each "a hours.
The surface cross-cut on the
vein in the Mayfower property
at Chewelah shows a fine depos-
it, 16 feet wide, of copper ore,
which, with the silver values, is
said to exceed $50 per ton as it
is taken out. This is the prop
erty recently taken over under a
bond from F. w. Dickey and as
sociates by V. D. Williamson and
J. w. Douglas. The Mayflower
will be a shipper by Dec. l.
Guy A. Young, one of the
owners of the Electric Point, on
| Cedar creek, was in town this
week making the usual purchases
for his camp. He states that
the principal activities at this
property involve only prepara-
tions for their winter campaign.
The new road will be ready by
the time snow flies, and about
1000 tons of ore blocked out and
on the platforms will be ready to
go to the smelter by the first of
the year.
There is considerable activity
in the Deertrail and Cleveland
districts. Reports are that there
is enough ore in sight in the
Cleveland to pay the bonded
price of $4,000. A concentration
is to be installed.
Placer mining on the Columbia
river this summer has given en-
ployment to many of the old
time placer miners who have
made liberal cleanups. Gasoline
pumps have supplied water from
the river in many cases in suf-
ficient volume to sluice the low
bars, and much ground running
25 cents per yard has been
worked.
Cecil r. Gould. of New York,
who recently took over the New
1
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-10-23


said to suffer less from the liquor
traffic than others of the great
nations.
When the Colville reservation
is opened, as it soon will be, the
people who are candid and fair
will give the whole credit to SEN
ator Wesley L. Jones and Senator
Miles Poindexter. = Statesman
Index.
When the reservation is open
ed, as it ought to have been years
ago, the people who are candid
and fair will give credit to any
who may assist in securing the
much-desired opening, and the
passive appreciation of the pre-
vious republican congressman
from this state is appreciated in
that no opposition was encounter
ed from them. But as hereto
fore remarked in the Examiner,
the Lorimer supporter from Yak
ina and the progressive exponent
from Spokane have for some
years drawn congressional salary
without securing any action from
the Indian department, and as
they have always been candidates
upon their record" we judge
that their record does not show
they will do any more in the fu-
ture than in the past.
But for the presence of an un-
welcome democratic congressman
in their midst-that man Dill
who now has them all worried
the Colville reservation matter
would still be one of the musty
records of the Indian department.
The influence of Jones and Poin-
dexter and LaFollette, and the
like, may have prevented the
mice from eating up all the rec
ords in the Colville case, but lord
save suffering humanity were
such men physicians instead of
legislators! The patient would
have been buried while they were
quarreling over the diagnosis.
Congressman C. G. Dill is fill
ing an engagement in the state
of New York, speaking in the in
terest of woman suffrage, in full
fillment of his promise a year
ago. He is thus associated with
some of the leading suffrage
workers of the east in his speak
ing tour, and is likely to build a
reputation in eastern states.
But unlike other congressman
who have gone from this state,
Mr.. Dill speaks in other states
with the firm knowledge that his
own district came first, and that
he has visited practically every
town, hamlet and crossroad in
his district, and few people in
his own district of Washington
are unknown to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12

month than you can make in your
own town in a year. You are the man
the whole ccuntry-yes. the whole
worlds looking for. Telegraph me
when you start and I will reserve =
room for you at my club, meet you a..
the depot and see that you are well
| taken care of in every respect
Guess how many accepted the
proposition.
Turn to the other side of the led
ger. Cast up the accounts there and
you have credit balance that is good
for. the soul. The joy of one little
Sh1Vering orphan in Belgium whose
freezing toes were warmed by wooden
stockings from last years Christmas
ship pays for all, wipes out the sting
of malice and heals the wounds of UNI
just criticism. Were I to die tonight
the thought that I had been instru-
mental in abolishing the Fourth Of
July slaughter would set me on my
journey glad that 1 had lived. You
gentlemen in this business, all of you
have your Christmas ships, your
Fourth of July crusades, your Good
Fellow movements, your battles
against loan sharks. your fights
against Quacks in some form or the
other. They are the joyous high lights
in our business. It is fine to win po-
litical victory, but it is more satisfy
ing to make life better worth living
for those who have drawn no prizes in
life's lottery.
THE newspaper of today occupies
the position of the herald of old. In
ancient days the ear held reign and
the sphere of influence was limited by
aural range. The eye has been en-
throned and the whole world is our
field. In olden times the mightiest
voices reached thousands but fell 81
lent within the mile. Our silent
voices defy distance and seek our
1nyriads behind brick walls. We talk
to those who never see us. The thun-
der of our presses dies away, but it |
has bred a billion living tongues.
Our responsibilities are great be- |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
BAD BREATH
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the
Cause and Remove 1t.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substi-
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tab
let's are taken for bad breath by all who
know them
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimu-
lating them to natural action, clearing the
blood and gently purifying the entire sys-
tenn.
They do that which dangerous calomel
does without any of the bad after effects
All the benefits of nasty, sickening, grip
ing cathartics are derived from DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets without gripping, pain
or disagreeable effects of any kind
Dr. f. NJ Edwards discovered the for
muia after seventeen years of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel and
liver complaint with the attendant bad
breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil
you will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for week
and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box.
All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, o.
advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub pain from back with small
trial bottle of old, penetrating
"St. Jacobs Oil"

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
has you stiffened up, don't suffer- Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest est.
Jacobs OiI' at any drug store, pour
little in your hand and rub it right
on your aching back, and by the iTne
you count fifty, the soreness and lame
ness is gone.
Don't stay crippled. This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. 1t is magical, yet
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica,
backache or rheumatism so prompt y.
1t never disappointsi-Advert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
HIGH TREASON
IN JOURNALISM
Suppression of News Is More
of Wrong
Than Printing What Should
Not Be Written.
KELLEY ON THE NEWSPAPER
Editor of Chicago Herald Ad-
dresses Iowa Newspaper Men.
Advocates Single Standard of
Honor i'm the Business.

Iowa City, Ia, Nov. 12.-Posses-
sion of a social conscience is neces-
sary to the newspaper which would
do its duty to readers and public
alike" James Kelley, editor of the
Chicago Herald, today told the first
annual conference of Iowa newspaper
men here under the auspices of the
State University of Iowa The confer
ence held two sessions touay and will
hold another tomorrow morning. 9th
er waking hours Of their two days
stay here were to devoted to par
ticipation in the ''rah-rah' activities
of the university homecoming and
the annual AmeSIowa football game.
Mr. Keeley's announ ed subject was
THE Newspaper and on this broad
subject he spoke in part as follows:
With social conscience on the job
the newspaper will not confine its
energies to printing the news (ac-
curately) and commenting editoria1ly
(also with accuracy on men and
measures 1t will initiate helpful
movements and fight to carry them to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12

1T in just a few seconds, without fuss
or trouble. What's the use applying
SalVes that make toes raw and sore
that make corns swell, bandages that
make it misery to walk, tape that
sticks, greasy ointment, and other
contraptjons. Get rid of corns the
easy way, quick, simple, sure, new
way That's common sense Try
"Gets-It' also for warts and bunions.
''Gets-It" can't hurt-the corn Ioosens
and comes right off-clean off.
"Gets-It'' is sold at all druggists, csc
a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law
renee & Co, Chicago. Sold in To-
peka and recommended as the worlds
best corr remedy by Flad Bros-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Count fifty. Your cold in head ur
CO tarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snufflin;y,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache; no struggling for breath
at night
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. IT penetrates through
every air passage of the head, sooth-
ing and healing the swollen or infiamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic Don't stay stuffedup and
miserable Relief is sure.-Adyer-ise-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
Goodnight Corns,
Good Boy "Gets-It"
New-Plan Corn Remedy That Never
Fails. The Simple, Common
Sense Way.

You poor corn-linapers, with corn
wrinkles and heart palms. Sit down
tonight and put few drops of Gets
it, the simplest corn remedy in the
world on your corns You can apply
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12

"'You say you know what is true
and what is false in the news that we
print Come to Chicago and The Her
aid will pay you more money in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12

cause our power is so immense. For
get the former and the latter wanes'
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-11-19
ITALIAN STEAMER
SUNK BY AUSTR|ANS
SIX PASSENGERS AND FIFTEEN
MEMBERS OF CREW OF ILL
FATED VESSEL DROWNED.
Vessel Was Forty Miles OFF Egyptian
Coast When Attacked by Subma-
rine, No Warning Being Given
Those on Board.

Rome. The Italian steamer
Firenze, 1878 tons, has been sunk by
a submarine. Twenty-seyen passen-
gers and ninety-six members OF the
crew were saved. Six passengers and
fifteen of the crew are missing
There were no Americans aboard
the Firenze, so far as could be learned
as a result of inquiries made at the
steamship Offices.
The Firenze was sent to the bottom
by means of shell fire off the Egyp-
tian coast
The Firenze, which was the best
and most modern steamer belonging
to the Compagnia Martina and cost
81 900 900, left Syracuse on Tuesday
for Alexandria. Forty miles of the
Egyptian coast, according to the ac-
counts received at Rome, she was
bombarded by an Austrian submarine
and was obliged to halt, when shot
struck her rudder.
Five boats were lowered in which
to save the passengers and crew,
while the submarine, it is declared,
continued to lombard the Firenze I'M
til she sank.
The passengers comprised nineteen
Italians, eleven Egyptians, two Swiss
and one French.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-11-19
y crIeu WIN 10Y as she saw them.

~ crIeu WIN Joy as she saw them.
There is another load Just behind
u.s." they shouted, as they drew up be.
fore the door,
Another load" There were half
a dozen loads before the final toll was
taken, and when two strong, big
Phipps sons lifted out from one Of the
cushioned limousines poor, lame old
Aunt Betty, who could not have
dreamed of coming in anything except
such softly padded vehicle, the tears
were dropping all over Mother Phipps
best white lace jabot.
Such a Thanksgiving Every sin
gle one of the Phipps children and
grandchildren was therei The good
deacon's voice trembled with Joy as
he asked the blessing, and poured cui
his thanks before God.
But you know, father" said Thomaf
Phipps, slyly, there are several of u
who couldn't possibly have come If
hadn't been for those automobiles tina
you hate so.''
The deacon ahemmed, and bristleC
little, but in the face of the louc
merriment which greeted this perfect
ly true reminder, his few rather grow
ing remarks could not be heard.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-11-19
Deacon Phipps Was RestIessly Peer
ina Up the Road.

-rou know there realty isn't mucn
danger from automobiles nowadays
father" proceeded Thomas Phipps
automatically. 1.-THE chauffeurs are
better taught than they used to be
the machines can be stopped more
easily-oh, in every way they are i'm
proved"
Improved" shouted the deacon, un
able to restrain himself longer. You
can't pick up a paper without readin
about some shockin' accident through
carelessly driven automobiles. I'm
proved, They can't be improved
They are inventions of the evil one
himself. You can't tell mel l read
the papers"
"Wait minute, father!" laughed
Thomas, amid the eager looks of all
the others, who were evidently full OF
suppressed excitement. "We-well--
we've feel as though we all wanted
to see more of you and mother than
we have seen lately, but we don't feel
safe to have you travelling around on
the cars any more, and your horses
can't take you as far as most OF us
live, so we have dubbed together and
have bought you the strongest and
handsomest limousine car that We
could find. We have put sum at in
terest in the bank to pay for the keep
ing of it, and we have had Job taught
how to run it. You know he has been
away a good many afternoons. Well,
he has been learning how to run a
car. You can trust him, and now you
and mother can heat big soapstone
and climb into your limousine and
come and see us all, and we expect
you to do It, Now what do you say
to that, father?"
What could the old man say?
He turned red, stammered, looked
at his wife, who was smiling signifi-
cantly, and then had the grace to
accept and thank his children for their
munificent gift.
All of Deacon Phipps' neighbors
laugh a little when they see him rid
ing by in his splendid automobile. But
they are wise enough to sober up wheg
they catch his eye.
Agreement Between Southern Repub-
lie and U. S. Virtually Reached.
Panama Dfsarmament of the Pan
ANA national police has been virtually
agreed upon between that country and
the United States. Police hereafter
will be armed only with revolvers
and batons.
1t is understood that Panama agreed
to give up the high-power rifles hither
to used, only after protracted negotia
tons with the United States author
ties. who desire to prevent further
riots in which unarmed soldiers have
been killed and wounded.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-11-19
OVERLOOKED

In last weeks Gooding Leader ap-
pears news article which states ths'
there is no record in the State Engine
ers Office to show that the water supply
OF the Idaho Irrigation Project has evel
been investigated by the state.
We do not know the source from
which the Leader gets it's information
but it surely is not the State Engineer.
If the Leader will take the trouble to
inquire from the State Engineer it will
find that there are several reports on
the water supply, made by different
State Engineers, the most recent 0
these was made when the state applied
to the United States for patent.
Furthermore if the Leader will get a
copy of that report and read it he will
find that the State Engineer reported
favorably on the water supply for the
Idaho Irrigation Company's project.
otherwise the state wouldn't have
asked for nor would it have received
patent.
The state is at this time in the pos
iton OF having indorsed the project to
u. s. government for 125, 900 acres.
AS matter of fact, the misinforma
ton referred to in the Leaders news
article has been so persistently circu
lated the past summer by parties en-
gagged in discrediting the project for
personal reasons that many have come
to believe it to be the truth.
Considerable undetermined work has
been going on for the past three OF
four months, all of which is being en-
gneered by a small coterie arouno
Goodlng and Shoshone and promoted
under the cover OF the Water Users
Protective League.
Wnen The questions now pending in
VesJlgaLlOn are seLtleu the interests
now engaged IN throwing mud at Tile
project, Win De so Thoroughly olscreulL-
ed, LnaC even the money tiinched from
the settlers, Will not repay Them 1oi
the Ioss oI respect Lney VIII have SUI
leIeu III The community.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-11-19
BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON DEAD
Noted Leader Of Negro Race Suffers
Nervous Breakdown.

Tuskegee. Ala.-Booker I. Wash
ington. foremost teacher and leader
of the negro race, died early Sunday
at his home here, near the Tuskegee
institute, of which he was founder
and president. Hardening OF the ar
teries following nervous breakdown
caused death four hours after Dr.
washington arrived from New YORK
Doctor Washington was born IN
slavery near Halesford, Va, in 1897
or 1858. After the emancipation OF
his race, he moved with his family TO
West Virginia When he was able to
scrape together sufficient money to
pay his stage coach fare to Hampton,
Va, he entered General Armstrong;
school for negroes and worked his
way through an academic course,
graduating in 1875.
Later he became teacher in the
Hampton institute, whese he remained
until 1881, when he organized the In
dustrial School for Negroes at Tuske-
gee, to which he devoted most OF his
attention during the remaining years
of his life.
The institute started in rented
shanty church. Today 1t owns $500
acres of land in Alabama and has
nearly 100 buildings valued at $780,
900.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-11-19
Agreement Between Southern Repub
lie and v. S. Virtually Reached.
EIGHT Are Missing.

Marshfield Ohio.-Four passengers
and four members of the crew OF the
steamer Santa Clara, which was
wrecked Tuesday at the entrance to
Coos bay, were still unaccounted for at
last reports.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-11-19
Killed at Crossing.

Denver-Three persons were in:
stantly killed and another fatally in
iured Monday when an automobile IN
which they were riding was struck by
Denver & Rio Grande freight train
at a crossing in South Denver.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-11-19
! THE RICHFIELD RECORDER
Published Every Friday
w. S. PARKHURST, Publisher
E. H. JOHNSON, Editor

Entered as second class matter April
%, 1909, at the post Office at Richfield,
Idaho, under Act of March 2, 1879
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-16

maat iefd pelastettuien ipb6met. =
2aritialIe tuooaan funnia. Wifi
mittaamaton autiins! @oima, tdp6eI
Iiipps, iumalalIiiuus alfuperd =
on ~iaaiputettl.
TGSi1bGn opat ne forteat ibon
teet, iotfa omat firioitettapat fiber
lippulin, iota tabbomme ~ieurata, o.
mat malittaipat, omistettaipat, nGbtG'
pisid ~pi6ettdpGt. mlistisia iGilptet,
taWGt, ipoGmesid ppbinG boioetta'
natl = 81 ole festGipGmpiG. tooelli.
fenpia, cldbpttGwGmpia ib~anteita. =
81 maaiIma moi antaa festGpid iban.
teita. SumaIalta pfiin famine ne. fit.
ten fun faiffi mutit opat turbafii
tuIIeet. - Gland ibanne on Seeius.
81 tpaan eiifutpa, mitta elGmGn Lob.
De, iosta moimme ammentaa moimao
aifaa ia iidiippttG marten.
Muoriio fallis! gmmGrrG aifaii
aruo! gloii ituirimman iiidIl0n Top.
bot Seeiufien fansia fuIfien. SGn on
|~ipiifaliteii moimaii, tpofpfpii menes.
tpfieii ialaiiuusl Walitie tdn6 pGi.
pGnG. fetd Talbot palmeIla, fenen Ii.
pun iob6olla fulfea. feneIIe el6m1ii
ppbittdd fenen fansia iianfaiffiiuni.
teii niettGG, malitiel OIetfo maImis
omiStamaan malta ibanteita2 Hr,foi.
Ie iiiben maloa, eta ndfiiit oifein; I'll.
foile ballla, ettG tabbot malta par
baimman oianl &ufoile i%tielleii us.
foa, toinoa ia raffautta! &ufoiIe
parbaita labioia! &ufoile Siimalan
mieIen mufaan, SGnen iuuren, plis-
tettGpan nimenid funniafii. Silloin
find 10 eldt noisia ibanteisia, ia ne
fannattaipat iefG ~uarieIemat elGmGii
tiff, finn usfo mlrittiir nGfemiiefii
ia find iaat fatiella Sumalaaii fas-
lpoista ~fasmoibin.
500 8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-16
'Katso, nina seison ovessa ia kolkutan..
Tim. 8: 20.

BELLE. - pubufaa iiitG onnesta ia
~raubaSta ia aititubesta iota usfomo
omistaal Sa nGpttdfda BELLE elmer.
filld ia elGmGll6nne eta ie mitG pu.
butte, on itieIlenne ipoGmen aiial
Sbminen eli ole tdpoeIIinen, fen tic.
bdmme. Mutta iofa nauttii iieIunio
a~iituloesta ia eId6 ipnteinanteef5i
iaamiiesia iofa pdimd, ionaa tutfien,
len nsfo ei moi olla beoelmiG fanta.
malta. "llsfo iIman toita on fuoI.
Intl"
Mrmosta eIGfpdtl> glfGd poinou.
tufo pfiindiiiin %fammioibin! @lfGG
fatfefo fpnttiIddnne mafan ollie. Men.
fad nloS ia antafaa tei6Gn palfeu.
tenne nalistaa.
Banbempi mGfi olfoon mufana ia
.arttafoon tpoIId ia eiimerfiIld fristiI.
Iiien nnoriion tpotd ia pprfimpfiia.
Basta iiIloin on nuorifotpo oifeaI.
la tolalla. Wasta fiIloin moi ic tas.
tpattaa ~nuoriioa iuuria tiiIeipia teb.
tdtuid uarten. - Siiben SumaIa aut.
tafoonl Nae.