davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06
The Spirit Of Spring Is Reflected
n1 the New Styles Presented Here

The ready-to-We section is brilliant with the
radiance of spring garments, teautitul new silk
suits and wool suits. Fashion has never before
presented styles SO enchanting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06
Appropriate DraperieS


The eye is the index to character
and individuality in decoration.
Any peculiarity Of coIoring or
wrong design inevitably creates an
unpleasant impression.
We are showing an unusual line Of
cretonnes, pretty light coloringS,
also the new plain stripes, and
tapestry effects, suitable for any
room.
We maintain a complete workroom
for making draperies, cushions,
shades, etc, and are always glad to
help in selecting your decorations
of any character,
Drapery Department Third Floor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-22
WHY THE DEMOCRATS WEEP.

| (Atlantic, Iowa, News Telegraph)
Vic Murdoch has gone to China
Others of the erstwhile progressives
have come back to the G. o. p. fold
Colonel Roosevelt, one time champion
of the party whose insignia is the
kingly moose, declares he is out of
politics. They came, they enthused,
they made the welkin ring, they chant
ed over and over again I'VE want Ted
dy," they raised eighty thousand iron
men in the twinkling of an eye as the
start of a campaign fund and-the
peerless one, hero of thousand
bloody fields, the intrepid leader of
San Juan HILL the man who, single
handed and alone, bit his way
through the legions of King Alfonso
there,-declined to run. He wanted
none of it in "hisn."
Holding the faith till the last,
cheering themselves hoarse and wild
with delight, the delegates to the bull
moose convention just before ad-
journment the other day were inform
ed, as quietly and as painlessly as
possible, that the only original dyed
in the wool leader, the only man in
the United States in his own opinion
big enough to be president, had pass
ed the buck. He spurned the honor
Like Caesar of old he thrust from him
the crown. The leaders knew it soon
er, but they hadn't the heart to spring
it till the last minute So woe per-
vades the moose ranks, and the rud-
derless ship drifts aimlessly about the
political sea, sans compass, sans pur-
pose, sans destination, a painted
ship upon a painted ocean,"
. And, we are told, the democrats
weep and wall and gnash their teeth
while the fact percolates through their
inner consciousness that the "old
guard" at the republican convention
knew their business after all; that
they are not exactly neophytes in the
political game and that no third par
ty will help pull their chestnuts out of
the fire next November. So the wind
whistles along the rock bound slopes
of Sycamore, the sea lashes itself in
fury or its wavelets gently dance
there in the sunshine but no more 40
the long distance wires hum, no more
do the correspondents get off at Oyster
Bay over it and over all is peace
sweet peace--and the tranquility
which is echoed in the soul Of man
who knew when 1t was time to quit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-22
IDAHO NATIONAL GUARD READY
FOR SERVICE.

The prompt mobilization Of the ma
tional guard in Idaho In response to
the call of the president, and the as
surance that 1t is ready for immedi-
ate service in the field, are matters of
pride and qualification to every citi-
zen of the state. Eighteen years ago
Idaho was called upon to furnish q
volunteer regiment for service in the
war with Spain, and at that time the
national guard of the state was a mere
skeleton that hardly formed the ba-
sis upon which to build a military or
ganization. With a few exceptions
the officers of the guard were without
effective military training and the en-
listed men knew so little of the man
ual of arms that they were hardly
distinguishable from raw recruits who
responded to the call for volunteers.
The only company which showed mill
tary training and efficiency was Com
pany ID, made up of cadets from the
university at Moscow and which had
the benefit of instruction from an
officer of the regular army. But the
lack of military discipline was offset
by the spirit of enthusiasm for the
service, and the few weeks devoted to
equipping and drilling the regiment
at Boise and San Francisco placed 1t
in condition fit for the held, and Just
about Is years ago today the Idaho
boys sailed for the Philippines where
their record is one OF honor to their
state and country. Again the state is
called upon to furnish men for an
war. and again the fire of
is klndled in the breast of
every one of those who responded Is
years ago, Many of these have pass
ed the age of military service or are
bound by ties of family, otherwise
they would be among the first to Of
fer themselves to bring up the ranks |
OF the Idaho guard to the maximum
strength. The spirit which moved
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-22
SUNSET.
crosscutting to the Ledge From the
600 Level.

Crosscuttins to the Ledge From the
600 Level.
The shaft on the Sunset mine is now
down more than 900 feet, 200 feet hav-
ing been made since the installation
OF the electric hoist and compressor
last winter. 1t is understood that 1t
was the purpose to sink to the 800
before prosecuting, but the snow
which still lays heavy on Sunset peak
keeps the road closed and in conse-
quence there is a shortage of shaft
timbers. The snow is still or 6 feet
deep. A large amount of low grade
zinc and lead ore has been opened on
the 200 and 400 levels and it is I'M
derstood that If the showing contin-
ues as satisfactory at 500, steps will
Immediately be taken to put the pro-
perty on productive basis. The Sun
set is owned by Senator Clark, of
Montana, and he is expected to make
an inspection of the mine as soon as
the snow disappears.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-22
TRUE FlssuRE.
Wallace People Have Property Under
Development Near Deborcia,

Wallace People Have Property Under
Development Near Deborgia.
John c. Wood, superintendent of the
Hecla mill, returned from Montana
Tuesday afternoon, where he had been
inspecting the True Fissure near De-
borgia, in which he is heavily inter-
.ested and which is being developed
under his direction. The property is
about three and a half miles from
Deborgia, and it's development is meet
ing with substantial encouragement,
as evidenced by samples of galena
carrying 6 per cent lead, which Mr..
Wood brought back with him. The
company is now planning to start
another tunnel which will give about
$50 feet additional depth and which
necessitates driving about 1000 feet to
get under the present ore showing.
The True Fissure was originally To-
Gated by John Lafevre and he is now
large stakeholder in the company
Other large owners in addition to
those named are William Trentowsky
and Lyman Wood
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-22
MARSHALL OWES HIS NoMINA-
TON TO FAIRBANKS.


The Hon. Thomas r. Marshall has
his republican opponent to thank for
his being renominated for vice presi-
dent by the democratic convention.
Up to the time the republicans nam
ed Charles w. Fairbanks for vice
president, there was little probability
that Mr.. Marshall would be nomin-
ated for the second term. But when
the republicans selected an Indiana
man for the second place, Marshali's
stock went up with bound. Indiana
Is always the battle ground of the
campaign and for that reason has
long been prolific producer of can
didates for vice president. Both par
ties have a habit of going to Indiana
for vice presidents, and the republic
cans found successful candidate for
president there in Benjamin Harri-
son. Indiana being a doubtful state
the theory is that the vice presidential
candidate will be OF substantial as
sistance to his party in carrying the
state. OF course. there are other rea-
sons that play part In the selection
of a candidate for vice president, but
political expediency Is too often the
controlling factor, In the case of Mr.
Marshall. there Is no doubt that he
was nominated in the first place pure
ly as good political play, and after
three years In which the people have
had opportunity to take his measure,
he was PROFESSIONALLY slated to go
when the st. Louis convention could
get action. But the nomination of
Fairbanks of Indiana forced change
in the program. With the republican
candidate haiiing from Indiana and a
man of presidential size, the demo-
Gratis saw that 1t would be fatal
blunder to turn Marshall down for a
second term. Word came from the
White House that Marshall must be
on the ticket again and he was, but
in reality he owes his nomination to
his opponent for If Fairbanks had not
been nominated by the republicans,
Marshall would have received scant
consideration for a second term.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-22
NO. 10.

Charles Evans Hughes, the republic
can candidate for president, Is not the
human iceberg he has been pictured
/ In the past. Since his nomination
the little he has said indicates that he
Ii a man of exceptional courage and
of strong convictions; he is also a
man of warm sympathies, approach
able, cordial and companionable. The
papers are full of interesting nara
tives coveFing his life from birth to
the supreme bench. His career Is In
some respects the most remarkable in
the history of our country. Like most
great Americans, he was born and
reared amidst humble surroundings,
his father Baptist minister and his
mother devout worker In the church
whose highest hope was that her son
should enter the ministry. This is
one of the cases in which the preach
er's soon did not turn out bad. The
religious atmosphere in which he was
reared, while 1t did not turn him to
the ministry, did impress him with
fine ideals of life, stern sense of
justice. and an unyielding courage in
support of that which he believes to
be right. His steady advancement
has been due to a recognition of these
qualities rather than to any effort on
his part. Every stage of his progress
has been a voluntary testimonial to
his worth and proof of the trust and
confidence he has inspired in the peo-
pie. 1t is impossible that a man with
this remarkable career can be lacking
in human sympathy, or fail to touch
the responsive chord in the hearts of
his countrymen. 1t has been in the
service of the people that Justice
Hughes has reached this great emin-
ence, and his nomination for presi-
dent has called him to a greater SER
vice in their behalf
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-22
CARNEY COPPER.
Progress of DeveIopment--Manager
Makes Correction.

Progress of DeveIopment--Manaae r
Makes a Correction.
j. L. Martin, president and manager
Of the Carney Copper company, was in
the city yesterday. He stated that No.
3 tunnel, which is being driven under
contract is now in about 1870 feet.
leaving nearly 400 feet to go to reach
the vein, at which point Mr.. Martin
regards 1T probable that commercial
ore will be found. Speaking of the
lease of the upper workings held by
the Butte Development company. he
stated that he feared wrong impress
sion would obtain through recent pub
llshed statements credited to H. C.
Him., manager of the leasing COM
pany. One car of 6 or per cent cop
per ore has been shipped by the leas-
ing company, and other shipments will
no doubt follow, but the ore is not yet
on the dump. The company is plan
ming to build ore bins at No. l tunnel
and at the railroad siding, and is also
considering building a mill, but no
definite steps have been taken to car
ry out these plans.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-22
THE PRoeREsslvEs.
(Goodwin's Weekly

(Goodwin's Weekly
In coming to conclusion what to
do, it is to be hoped that the pro-
gressiyes will remember first that
they were republicans before they
were progressiyes for when there is
the remotest chance to win, democrats
never scratch their old time Bourbon
ticket.
Next that they will read the repub-
lican platform and then reflect whe-
Their they could improve upon it, then
the letter of acceptance sent by JUS
tice Hughes to the chairman of the
republican convention and ask them
selves If they think even Colonel
Roosevelt could improve upon that.
Then, no matter how high their
hopes were four years ago, they cer-
tainly will not deny that all they ac-
complished then was the election Of
Mr.. Wilson and they naturally will be
confronted by the question of whether
1t would be a patriotic act to try to
repeat that work.
There is one point of honor which
the most characterless gambler re-
spects,s which is when he throws dice
and loses he pays the wager. Should
not the most angry and disappointed
political partisan initiate this, espe-
cially when the welfare of the country
is involved In the wager?
Is 1t not the manly thing for the
progressives to do to admit defeat and
surrender?
Suppose when the confederacy was
finally crushed, the confederate armies
had dissolved, then reorganized into
guerilla bands and made a Mexico of
the United States, would it from any
standpoint been better for them or
their people behind them or for their
own honor and good name?
The progressives have 1t in their
power to be back in full accord with
their old party friends by November.
What will they do?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-22
WHY THE PEOPLE OF CUSTER
COUNTY ARE EXCITED.

We have heard much for many
years of the rich ore of Custer coun-
ty but recent strike reported down
there seems to have established a
new record. They seem to have
struck a new brand of copper which
makes 80 cents per pound for the re-
fined article look cheap. Here is the
story, taken from the Challis Messen-
ger, which admits the strike has
caused considerable excitement"
Considerable excitement prevails in
the mining circles of Challis, owing 70
the fact that Wilson and Fox, who
have a lease on the Greyhound mine,
some eight miles away, have develop
ed 2h foot ledge of malachite cop
per ore, which assays across the en-
tire face of the ledge, so cents per
pound, with gold and silver values"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-22

George A. Day. the state land COM
missioner, and at the same time
strong influences have been at work
to retain him in that position. With
out entering into the merits of the
controversy that has been bitterly
waged about Mr.. Day, we believe he
has adopted the right course in hand
ing in his resignation, as il was plain
ly evident that there could be no re-
Cancellation with him in office, and 1t
was equally clear that the contro-
versy seriously interferred with the
performance of his official duties.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-22
PROTECTION is THE KEYSTONE
Or REPUBLICAN ARCH.

The first duty of government is the
protection of its own citizens, pro-
lection in all their rights, at home or
abroad, protection to their person and
property and protection to them in
all their business and industrial pur-
suits. The republican party is found
ed upon that principle, and the plat
form that has just been written by the
party reafiirms 1t with vigor that Is
truly inspiring after more than three
years Of democratic rule of demo-
cratic disregard of the principle which
the weakest government upholds with
all the power at its command The
republican party wastes no words in
sentimental talk about the duty we
owe to humanity but rather confines
its pledges to the duty we owe to our
own citizens Their rights and priv
ileges guaranteed by our own laws,
by treaties and by international law
must be respected, and they will be
If the republican party Is given con-
troll of the government And while
doing this the republican party win
also restore the policy of tariff pro-
lection, under which American in
dustries, wage earners and business
men have always prospered.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-22
REAL M ERlT.
(The American Boy

IT'S not the goal that makes you great;
'Tis not the medal you may win.
'Tis not the cup or silver plate
To tell the struggles you've been in,
That shall count your real worth,
For cheats sometimes the prizes
claim;
The proof of merit on this earth
Is in the way you play the game.
Superior skill is not enough,
For many brilliant mind is weak,
And, when the fight grows hard and
rough,
For victory will play the sneak,
And 1t Is better far to quit
An honest loser in the fight,
Than as the victor come from it
BY lowering your sense of right.
No matter what the game or prize,
How rich may seem the victor's
share,
No happiness in conquest lies
Unless your battle has been fair.
Be brave, but guard your honor well.
Think less of medals you may claim
Than that your record fair may tell
That you have nobly played the
game.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-22
=. West Point. :.
Edward S. Holden in Howitzer. 1870

Here where resistlessly the river runs
Between majestic mountains to the
sea
The patriots watchflres burned; their
consistency
Won Freedom as an heritage for
their sons.
To keep that Freedom pure inviolate,
Here are the Nations children
schooled in arts
OF Peace, in discipline of War; their
hearts
Made resolute, their wills subordinate
To do their utmost duty at the call
OF this, their Country whatso'er be-
fall
Broadcast upon our History's ample
page
The records of their valiant deeds
are strewn.
Proudly their Alma Mater claims
her own.
May she have sons like these from
age to age!
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-22
MINING SPREADS PROSPERITY
AMONG THE PEOPLE.

There are approximately 5000 men
on the payrolls Of the Occur d'Alene
mines. With comparatively few ex-
ceptions none of these men receive
less than $3.50 per day and enough
receive more than that figure to
make the average daily pay $3.50 or
better. That means monthly dis
bursement of $675,0O0 To this should
be added the office forces of the min
ing companies, managers and super
intendents and their assistants and a
large number Of men employed in
lines affiliated with the mining COM
panies, which would probably bring
the total for wages each month paid
by the companies up to $75O,000.
III is a fine thing to be sharehold-
err in a dividend paying mine and 1t Is
also a fine thing to live in district
where the mines pay dividends year
in and year out even If you are not
one of the fortunate shareholders. 1t
Is d fine thing to live In a community
where practically all the people are
prosperous, where every man can
find profitable employment, where
poverty Is practically unknown, and
every home. This is the condition
that prevails in the Occur d'Alene
district and in many other mining
districts OF the west. And best Of all,
the industry that spreads this pros
perity among the people directly de-
pendent upon the mines does not stop
within the narrow confines of the dis
Ftrict, but extends its quickening in
flnence to thousands far removed
from the mines Shut down the mines
and host of railroad men are out Of
employment, an army of smeltermen
are out of job, and thousands of
farmers have lost their best market.
Discover mine in the most mac
cessible mountain fastness or ON the
burning sands of the desert and at
once the waste spot is transformed
into a producer of new wealth to en-
rich not alone the fortunate owners.
but hundreds and thousands of men
who profit directly or indirectly
through its operation
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-22
THE LAcLEDE.
Property Closed Down Until Shipment
Is Secured.


Is Secured.
strong flow of water has been en-
countered in the Laclede which nee
essitated suspension of operations
until pumping facilities can be pro-
vided. Up to this time there has been
no water to handle and just where IL
is coming from now Is not definitely
known. The power equipment Of the
Laclede consists of gasoline engine
which runs the fan and another which
operates the hoist. No pump has
heretofore been required and work in
the min has been done by hand. Con-
fronted with the necessity of providing
pump, the company has now under
consideration putting in an electric
compressor which VIII dispense with
both gasoline engines by providing
power for all purposes. The shaft is
800 feet deep, and drifts have been
run both east and west on the 200 and
300, more or less ore being found on
both levels. A crosscut was being
run from the east drift on the 900 TO
cut parallel assure, and 1t is from
this assure that the water comes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-22

The reception given to william ].
Bryan when he addressed the demo-
cratic national convention at st.
Louis indicates that he is still the
most powerful factor in the demo-
cratic party, in spite of his betrayal
of the president at the time when
support was most needed. The spec
tacle was one of peculiar inconsist-
ency that can be found only in the
democratic party. The president was
praised in unmeasured terms for the
very thing which caused Bryan to
abandon him, and neither Bryan or
the president has changed his posi-
ton on the question. Yet both re-
ceive the plaudits of the same con-
vention, and the people are left to
wonder which is the real leader of the
democratic party
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-22

them IS years ago is plainly apparent
In the response TO the call today,
which Is the best assurance that Ida
no will be creditably represented
along the Mexican border and when
the order comes to move across the
line.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-22
TUNGSTEN NEAR LIBBY.
Wallace People Equip Mill for Re-
eovery of Two Metals.

covery of Two Metals.
The Rose mine, owned by the Rose
Consolidated Mining company, has
passed into the control of Sidney L.
Shonts and Oscar Nordquist, of this
city, and Harold Childs, of Kellogg.
The property is located near Libby.
Montana, and the vein is opened by
two tunnels and shows a vein of
quartz averaging about three feet wide
carrying about SIS to the ton gold
and associated with the quartz is
scheelite or tungstite which promises
to prove Of great value The 5-stamp
mill on the property is having its
crushing capacity doubled by the ad-
dition of five stamps and the gold val
ues will be recovered by the usual
process of amalgamaton. A concen-
trating plant will be added to recover
the tungsten.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-22

A call has been issued for a meeting
of the pioneers of the Occur d'Alenes
in this city on the Fourth of July,
when 1t is proposed to reorganize the
association that was formed several
years ago. The time has arrived
when there is a real need for such an
association in order to preserve a
record of the early history of the dis
trict and to maintain landmarks, rel
les, etc, of historic value. The time
to do this is while many Of the Oldest
settlers are still with us. In addition
to the historic value of such an or
ganization, there is social feature
that is source of pleasure that is
also of real value, 1t is hoped that
all old timers will respond to the call
to meet in this city.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-22
THE SILVER MOON.
New Ground Acquired While Will
Give Company More Room.

New Ground Acquired While Will
Give Company More Room.
The Silver Moon Mining company
has recently purchased the ground
between the company works and the
railroad and a new crib is no wheeling
built from the bottom of the hill,
which viii give the company all ne
cessary room for dump and yard room
for buildings, sheds. etc. The old
crib gave way few weeks ago which
made provision for a new and larger
one necessary. Work on the new
crib is now in progress. The Silver
Moon crosscut has about IT'S feet to
go to reach the vein and there are
very favorable indications that 1t will
disclose an ore shoot.