davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
uSTJRE. WE WILL TRIM MORANw
ANSWERS MANAGER JONES FOR
WILLARD IN FREE INTERVIEW
champion Will Be in Great Shape When He
Enters Ring Tomorrow Night and He Does
Not Worry About Result of Contest
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
NEW YORK, March "a.

NEW 1OltN, MhrCH 81
-res WILLARD, our well-known heavy
.,,ht champion, yesterday broke his
y..,IrI.lIle silence and admitted that he
y IA wallop Frank Moran tomorrow
IN, md win in a walk. Jess didn't say
nlfnt thN ,Lot ba eypeptnd tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
Ben KauG VS.. Ty Cobb

MARLIN. Tex. March 24.---Tyrus RAYMOND
Cobb, OF Royston, Ga. and Benny kaun' OF
IndinnapoIia and otner parts. will meet on
ths diamond today at Emerson Park. In the
first game OF a DetTait.Giant series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

netted FIVE runs. These tallies were made
off Parnham. who yielded Ave hits during
the time he was on the mound.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

until in the eighth, when Jacksonville
flashed out three hits, which, aided by
little loose work on the part of Schang,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-06
MORE SPOKANE SPIRIT.

Beginning with the first call of the
Wallace stock exchange the courtesy
of the floor has been extended to every
member of the Spokane stock exchange
who CHANGED to be present at session
OF the Wallace exchange. One would
naturally expect the same courtesy to
be extended to members of the Wal
lace exchange visiting in Spokane, but
this as well as In other matters In
which Spokane is concerned, the am
entities quite generally recognized and
practiced by neighboring cities in their
relations with each other are wholly
ignored by the Spokane spirit. BY the
way, 1t is about time for the brokers
Of Spokane to get up another excur-
sion to the Occur d'Alene district as
a means of fostering closer and more
friendly relationship.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-06

beiligersnts, not only now that they
are required urgently for the manu-
faeture Of munitions but when peace
Is restored in order 10 rebuild and re-
furnish the essentials Of modern life.
Thus We expect TO see a notable ex-
pansion Of enterprise in foreign re-
gions. We anticipate also a great in
crease Of energy and productivity at
home. because The demand for the
metals to meet domestic consumption
and to supply foreign requirements
viii be increased beyond previous ex-
perience. For a while after peace is
restored there will be an extraordinary
market for American tools and ma
chinery, as well az steel shapes and
base metals of every kind. Later there
will be less demand for finished pro-
duets, but a continuing call for the
metals themselves. The United States
is still continental area of partly de-
yeloped and quite unexhausted min
eral wealth; being in state of high
~ organized industrial vitality, this
can and will furnish a steadily
increasing proportion of those metals
On which the material civilization of
he world depends for its maintenance
md progress"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-06

may be, the fact remains that the pos
sibility Of his being a supreme court
Judge has caused more heated discus
sion. more protestation. than ever be-
fore In the history Of the bench.
Brandeis may be all his partisans
declare him to be, and yet there viii
ever remain a respectable minority
who will lose respect for the highest
court in the land If Brandeis is ele-
waited thereto. The bar of public
opinion viii never be able to remove
the cloud from his title.
Witnesses have testified before the
subcommittee considering the ques-
ton of his fitness that Braniels is
"shifty."
Imagine the moral effect of having
a man on the supreme court bel oh
known as "Shifty Louie"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-06
LONGEVITY AND HEALTH RULES.
Duluth News Tribune.


The world is full of health rules
If a man followed them all he woul(
i've in glass cage with sterlized al,
indicted through sterilized pipe. We
nave baby weeks when the most per-
feet infants are found in city slums
We have school physicians, public
ciynics, free dispensaries, free nurses
and every other guide to health.
But when we stumble upon real
longevity we find it in a log cabin.
where a health rule never entered
1t is found in the simple life of hard
work, sans bathtub, artificial water
supply, or any rule of sanitation save
That one Of simple cleanliness.
These long-lifers have lived as thew
could. Have eaten what they liked
because that was all that they could
get. Have not coddled themselves
because they couldn't. Have not taken
colds because of exposure, as habit
did not lead to this expectancy. When
others.might have been sick, they kent
on working.
So in New Jersey where there are
still back woods" at Stanhope. Geo.
Niper recently died, aged 1Os. He had
Of course voted for Andrew jackson
md having started that way, he never
-ailed democracy. He worked on a
arm until &c. then made axe handles
de used tobacco only So years. He
vas sick just three days, when he
Snew 1t and then he died. Had ne
'nly known how many health rules he
lad broken and what the dire con-
equences should have been, he might
lot have had to make axe handles for
5 years. h
His father 1ied at 80, his mother I
t 81, His six sons, the youngest 6s. !
re perhaps too old to learn better. s
ut he left eight reat-great grand /
hildren who may be hoped to learn n
Il he did not know and so die at a b
lore reasonable age T
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-06
AFTER THE WAR.

The last two issues of The Minel
have reproduced two articles from Tho
Mining Il Scientific Press in which the
editor discussed industrial conditions
to be expected after the European war
with reference to mining. To those
who have been looking forward to a
collapse OF the metal market as soon
as peace is in sight these contribu-
ions are commended. The editor is a
man Of wide information concerning
mines and metals on both sides OF the
Atlantic, and also upon the conditions
and influences which have a bearing
upon the demand for the base metals
which are essential to AFT civilized ma
tons, His conclusion is that with the
end Of hostilities the demand for met
ais In Europe will be even greater
than that which prevails now, and his
reasoning is in every respect convinc-
ing. Summing up the situation, he
says;
'unquestionably the demand for the
metals will be prodiglous Europe has
abundant supplies of iron ore and coal
but does not produce sufficient copper
ead or zinc for her own consumption
N ordinary times, much less when an
abnormal demand is created as will be
he case when the great work of re-
begins In the regions /
devastated by warfare. Normally the .
United states consumes all of its lead q,
ma nearly all of It's zinc, but it ex-
'orts one-third Of the copper extracted !
rom domestic ores, besides nearly as n
nuch more from the smelling and re- c
ming OF foreign ores and MATES and u
ther forms of copper derived from
broad. The great buyer of American
opper Is Germany, which consumes
oooVO tons and produces only 25 00o q
ohs per annum. Great Britain and
rance consume 245,0O0 tons betwean
nem' and produce practically nome
oout AGO tons per annum. Therefore !,
MS country win find a greedy market -
'r the useful metals among the great NJ
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-06
GOVERNOR STUDIES WANTS OF
THE PEOPLE.

TN not candidate; I'm not in
politics. I'm just travelling around
keeping my ear to the ground and see
Ing what the people of Idaho want
That was the reply of Governor Alex
ander to a question from a newspa-
perman in Spokane last Monday
Seeing what the people of Idaho
want" II the governor is as close and
shrewd in his observations as he is
popularity credited, he is not only see
ing what the people of Idaho want, but
ne has also discovered something that
they don't want. He has probably
discovered that they don't want anoth-
er two years of Moses Alexander. and
that they do want a man of dignity
and decorum for governor of the state
one who will give attention to the
real duties of his office instead of
touring this and other
states for the purpose of self-adver-
tisement. Having seen what the peo-
pie of Idaho want" in this respect, IT
Is now not difficult to understand WHY
he report persists that Governor
Alexander will soon announce that he
viii not be candidate for reelection.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-06
SENATOR BRADY IMPROVES.

Last Monday Senator Brady occu-
pied his seat in the senate for the
first time since his return to the can
ital last fall. Prior to this his only
appearance in the senate chamber this
session was a few weeks ago, when he
was sworn in. Senator Brady's con-
dition has been a matter of great con-
Germ to the people of Idaho. II Is
probable that a long and absolute rest
would have restored him to normal
health, and 1t is possible that he needs
the rest treatment now, but Senator
Brady possesses a temperament that
rebels against inaction. Besides he is
no doubt impressed with the critical
position occupied by our country with
reference to foreign nations at this
time and feels that he
should be at his post at all hazards,
Besides the senator is deeply inter-
'sted In pushing through congress sew
'rals bills that mean much to the peo-
Die of Idaho. and there are hundreds
II other matters coming up of minor
Importance so far as the state at large
5 concerned, but which are of the
lghest Importance to individual citi-
ems Of Idaho, and to these Senator ,
'rady delights to give his personal at
ention' He Is hard worker, and
o citizen is too humble to receive his
ordial and conscientious assistance
'e hope the senator is now on the ;
'ad to complete recovery. c
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-06
DAY ORGAN AND THE SHELTER.

The Bunker Hill & Sullivan smelter
has been the means of giving the pub
the Press Times toward any enter
prise that Is not controlled by the
Days. From the moment the Bunker
Hill company announced that 1t would
build smelter down to the final de-
cision to locate the big plant at KEEL
logg, the Day daily has knocked 1t, be-
Titled 1t and in every possible way
endeayored TO discredit an enterprise
which Is conceded to be the most i'm
portant that has ever been undertaken
In the Occur d'Alene district. Why?
Because the Days had nothing to do
with IT. because the Days could not be
lauded through its columns, their own
paper, as public benefactors. That
Is the reason the exponent of the
Occur d'Alenes" did not share in the
general rejoicing that swept over the
district when the news came that KEEL
logg would get the smelter. The
Wardner- Kellogg News, voicing the
feeling that prevails in the smelter
city toward the Day daily has the
following;
While claiming to be AN exponent
Oh the Occur d'Alenes, the Press
Times deyotes the principal portion of
It's space to belittling everything not
controlled by the small coterie guiding
is own destinies. But with all it's
spleen 1t was not thought when KEEL |
ogg received tidings of the smelter
ocation that II could in common de-
,ency do anything short Of joining the
'alance of the Occur d'Aelnes in wish
ng this district everything good the
uture has in store for it. The dog in
ne manager attitude of the Press
lines Is not assumed by anyone else
the northwest, the large majority of
ne people Of the entire Occur d'Ahnes {
specially rejoice with Kellogg. The I
nelter location not only means ,
ig thing for Kellogg, but for the en-
re district"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-06
WHY A VICE PRESIDENT {?
st. Louis Globe Democrat.

~ A~Ouio
About two years ago the Globe Dem
ocrat urged constitutional amendments
dispensing with the offices of Ieuten-
ant governor and vice president, on the
ground that men of ability are rarely
chosen to these offices. The wave of
indignation which has swept over the
state following the action of the St.
Joseph convention leads us to revive
the suggestion, with the hope of great
er interest among Missourians. A
vice presidential nomination is usual
ly consolation prize, given by worn
out delegates at the close of a con-
vention to heal sore spots. But it
really amounts to a dangerous wager
on the longevity of the presidential
nominee Presidents are mortal. Two
have died Of illness and three have
been killed by assassins. The percen-
tage is too high to bet against. There
nave been few first class men nomin-
ated for vice president since party con-
ventions took charge of nominations. |
and in these cases they nearly always |
represented shade OF political opin-
ion the convention had rejected.
Under the presidential succession
aw the secretary Of state becomes
president in case of the death or dis
utility of both president and vice
president If the vice presidency were
eliminated and the secretary of state
made successor to the president, the
would be assured of a strong
nan. Had such a system prevailed
rom the beginning, Webster would
lave been president instead of Tyler. S
seward instead of Johnson and Blaine
instead of Arthur. Col Roosevelt's /
omination was admittedly exceptional. a
ut even in McKinley's case, John
lay would have been president, I'M
SIS the president had appointed a man Iii
better health, which would have r,
cen likely As a rule the secretaries OF
state have been far bigger men
ian the vice presidents. They would
'erage with the presidents. Under Inn
constitutional provision such as we Is,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-06
ELDER DAY FIGHT is BITTER.

Boise Correspondence Lewiston Tri-
bune.
What promises to be a statewide
fight between the Day and Elder fac
, tons of the democratic party has been
precipitated by the failure of A. c..
Hindman, chairman Of the Ada coun-
ty democratic county central commit
tee, to call primary election for the
selection of delegates to the state con-
vention at Pocatello May 18th 1t is
alleged by prominent leaders of the an
t-Elder faction that there Is a fight
On for proxies and that the county
chairman will not call the committee
together until his faction has a sufi-
Gent number to control the meeting
and prevent primary. In the event
of the control of the meeting by the
Elder element and a hand-pickei DEL
egation to the state convention by IL,
there will probably be a contesting
delegation selected and sent by the
Day faction. Feeling runs high be-
promise is highly improbable. Appar-
emily there is an attitude Of neutrality
upon the part of Govern Or Alexander
and his close advisers. 1t is claimed
that he fully recognizes his individual
strength, realizes that he ~ stronger
than his party and Is courting neither
faction. Admirers of his own party I
stress the fact that he has proven a |
very adroit politician and roin3 o,lt
that he has by far out8trinpel both
former Governor Hawley and ex-Statc
Chairman Nugent in political prestige.
and that It is highly probable that
while the followers of these leaders of
the two factions of the democratic
party in Idaho Continue their warfare.
the governor will play the game for
himself IN his VI way I'll gano.,ish
Doth Ultimately in the fghe f1r
chance :; gain q seat in n, United
States senate. Special emphasis /,
given by them o the faeG tina: in his
come ;fion With Jerry Dav the play
$1,000 NN'ht4 she a. was Hldue uSelul /
to the governor il stead of the Cover
nor bet-s m2cc useful to Day. In
this connection, they also gleefully call
attention to the fact that the leading
democrats of Boise are at heart Bit
terly against the governor, but that
they are entirely subjective to a fear
of his influence. That he will again
De nominated by his party to succeed
is not to be doubted. No DO
ltician was ever more intensely hated
nan the governor is hated by leaders
II both factions of his party in Boise
tut ignoring them and availing him
elf of the opportunities for strength
ming himself through church address
IS and repeated visits to even isolated
ections of the state, he continues to
AXE care of himself independent of his
pposition.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-06
PRIMARY MUST GO.
Elk River Sentinel.

ELK River Sentinel.
The fight between Taylor and Crum
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor may cause the Panhandle to lose
the office entirely, though the south
end Is willing enough to concede it to
us and hopes our best man will be
chosen. The situation is another
Illustration of the fool primary sys-
tenn Idaho has been crazy enough to
adopt. If regular party conventions
We're in vogue the strongest man could
be selected and a united party could
arrange a fair distribution of power
all over the state. There is little
chance Of efficient public service until
the present primary system is utterly
destroyed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-06
WILLIE WAS AT THE BAT.
baseball Magazine)

Supper is ready" comes mothers call,
Come, now Willie, put down your ball
Wash your hands and comb your hair;
What's that? Willie is not out there :?
Drat that boy; as like as not
He's down in that old vacant lot,
Applying ball with those rough boys
And making all that dreadful noise.
Father is coming and I'll bet you
He'll fetch him home and promptly, too.
The tea is done, the table set
And not sign of that boy yet.
Here's father now. My goodness land
Go right straight down to that old lot
And whip him soundly on the spot"
Then pa departs all stern and grim.
To give that boy what's good for him.
But as around the fence he peers
There comes a sudden burst of cheers.
And peeping from his hiding place
He sees a kid on every base.
And there amid the stress and storm
Beholds sturdy sunburnt form.
A single glance informs him that
It's hayward Willie at the bat.
A moment more, the ball is sped;
A crack, yell to wake the Dead
And pa energies with a bound;
Fair ball! Run Bill the whole way
round.
Gee-umped-up Judas, what a clout,
Come home, come home, slide in, old
scout,
You're safe, you're safe, by half mile;
Some homer that? Well, should
smile"
Full half an hour passes by,
The tea is cold, the bread is dry.
Ma sees them coming hand in hand.
Both snickerlng to beat the band:
She listens as they voice their lows:
And softly signs: Boys will be boys;
And as for that tarnation ball.
Somehow it seems to get them ALL"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-06

suggest, the president would invaria-
bly, select the biggest available man
for secretary Of state. The secretary's
office is dignifed and responsible and
the incumbent would not be lonely
man, great only in case of accident.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-06

The Guv'nor-You are accused of
being habitually lazy, Jorkins! That's
so, Jones, tint it?
Jones (the foreman well, sir, 1
don't like to hurt Jorkins' feelin's by
exactly calm him lazy, but IL any
voluntary effort was needed to digest
his food, Jorkins nd die of starvation,
e would.-London Notes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-06

Before we were married you used to
send around a dozen roses every week.
Roses are easy. This week I'm go
ing to send around two tons of coal
and a rib roast.--Washingto Star.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-06
5RANDlEs AND SUPREME BENCH
Boise Statesman.

The nomination of Louis d. Bran
deis to the United, States supreme
court was unfortunate. 1t matters
not what his ability or legal acumen
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-06

The jackal follows in the wake of
lions and tigers and feeds from the
remains of the marauding expeditions
of the larger animals.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-06

Colorado, the magical metal pro-
Queer heard the call of the steel
workers of the nation for tungsten.
Presto! Boulder county will produce
slO,OOO,OoO worth of the black metal
this year,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-06
...GiUe Us Men,.
. Author Unknown.

Give US meni
Men from every rank,
Fresh and free and frank.
Men Of thought and reading,
Men of light and leading,
Men of loyal breeding.
The Nations welfare speeding;
Men of faith and not of fiction,
Men of lofty aim in action,
Give us men-I say again
Give us meni
Give us men!
Strong and stalwart ones;
Men whom highest hope inspires,
Men whom purest honor fires
Men who trample self beneath them,
Men who make their country wreathe
them
AS her noble sons,
Worthy of their sires:
Men who never shame their mothers,
Men who never fail their brothers,
True however false all others,
Give us men-I say again
Give us men!
Give us meni
Men who when the tempest gathers
Grasp the standard of their fathers
In the thickest fight;
Men who strike for home and altar
Iet the coward cringe and falter),
God defend the right!
True as truth though low and lonely,
Tender as the brave are only;
Men who tread where saints have trod.
Men for country, home and God;
Give US men-I say again
Give us such men!
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-04-06

Imitation ivory is obtained from the
nut OF a kind of palm which grows in
South America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
CAMPAIGN PLANS MADE BY
REPUBLICANS LAST NIGHT

didates for county Offices attended.
They were called upon for sugges-
lions. and ably aided the members of
the committee in forming their pre-
liminary plans. Howard Hastings,
candidate for sheriff; David A. Mckee,
candidate for prosecuting attorney;
". A. Hankey. candidate for county
assessor. and Henry Steck, candidate
for county con- missioner. made adj
dresses. Their ralks were full Of en-
thusiasm, which tends toward a rous-
ing Republican victory in November.
Captain w. T. Otto, late arrival
at the meeting. was asked for a few
words. He is an old Republican, and
has been with the party when 1t was
storm-tossed In his opinion 1916 is
a Republican year, and he urged that
every candidate work for the entire
ticket. With such harmony existing
between the candidates, nothing but
victory for the Republican party
can be seen.
AS usual, the Register was wrong.
In Thursday mornings issue that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29

sheet stood steadfastly by It's reputa-
ton It was reported in that paper
that In order to secure party harmony
Chairman Otto would resign his po-
sition. This has never been lnl'
mated, nor was such an utterance
made at last nights meeting Be-
tween George Phillips. former chair
man of the committee, and Mr.. Otto
there is warm feeling of friend
ship, and both will lend their efforts
to the uttermost in securing victory
for the Republicans in November.