davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage Licenses were lsgUed 70 tie 81.
lowing couples
Name and Residence Age
August J. KarAaok, Omaha ..,,s.s..,,... ~
Mary liuglewicz, Omaha ,..,,,tt.t...,t, 81
Eugene Donahy. Omaha, ..s,.st.s,ts.. ~
Theresa Heh, Omaha. .f...4tt.s.t.,.t ~
Cirino 1neontro. Omaha ....,...s.....s.. 20
sulratuce Randaz1o. omaha ..stss.....,, ib
Gerald Hubben. coieridgo, .,,,.4.....,.. =
Maude Ballard, Coieridge .,,,tt..,tt.,,,' ~
IEnaolo sotomayor New York...,.t.,... ~
beta Aiareon, New York. .,t..,stttt.,t.. -
William y. Tabor, Cedar Rapids, fa....t. n
Iva O. Sullivan, Florence ,t...tstts,,,,, 20
william r. schnorr Council Bluffs ..n., 81
Harriet Nina Metz, Omaha u,,t...,+s,,t n
Harry " Kuli, omaha .,..stttss+...ov over ~
Mabel Hoagin, Janasvile, Wist..,..o over -
Oryille J. Palmer, Omaha .t..st,ts.,,... u
Carrie u. Enduist, Chicago, ,..t,stt,,,,, Is
Jack E Cumberland, Cedar, Iatsts.,t., ~
Julia bapHley, Balstnni y, Yts.tttt.,'.t w
Jean II. Bratton Council BUNS ...,,. 3B
Ethel Carlson. Council luhau..t...,., "a
Joseph Hhuak, Omaha .,,,.ttt.t...ts,,. %
Mildred Dientabisr. Omaha. ,ststss.t.,.' ~
Henry w Mcdonald. Omaha e....,, ~
Emma Schultz, Dmaha..,,.t,tte.stttf ~
Eugene Robinson, Denver, Ia.st.s...... ~
Marie N, Goassn. Waterloo, lat.,t.'''" ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

M4ss mite saAsA fAiftt 7ifA al
MaMs AsAmtf a@A#N8 h MaH
80. a4st sssesa. tiseis tssfE AZ fss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

TUp rHoptn Vito nNNf n0uWs eAEk
FHN uHh Nkhf Ap NNrf ga "a Hst
~ Aft $500 ~ A..s
faNk Au84 gaH#8
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

AEWta furnishaA feams alHatl maAara
hems saihtHk AisfaHto. naaf faruam 81
tfaaAfaei H dsalfeA phaas itarnef saw
Nicn ftant teans stretiY maAsFa pfigais
sfamtlFl tfa#etssl AuA evening tinHaf a&f
tth "a hsfasg iste
NEALAlfNl IfHHt faalH saffHhIa faf taiA
Fflssts hafss. etth lizard usfnss Ass
NieEtt fafalshsA ffaat feaBl b n haaiA
q Atalfsa tiAERaf ear
aaUp tsfA #nH fsam. tHfsis isnlla ~
atlt tseutt Wae stit
ttAf Cd 4Ahts ANH aWalsins aatsass
ttsh D. va esas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
cAun oF THANKS.
MeNuMnNrs an enanrnalns

NURN whltp Fsiefagaaa sameai 9gatN mAFk
asA wilh nefae ASA 1&f& issA, feaNsea
tfeHi tshiats Al tt psi - 2 dafs safe
ahFwkafa Nsausn MsEsfF Na tAe4
Hesasef usestsF tteA
hassasiaist Maaansai Wafss lofassiaaHss.
III tlhas mafssf8 tith eAA GaAfiea
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
AGENTS AND CANvAssERs

AGENTS can easily mako 90 a day; great
est talking machine proposition ever Of
fsred Write for particulars. Exc Talk
York
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
FOR RENT-RooMs
Furnished Rooms.
ATTENTION. ROOM HUNTER.

24Of HARNEY--Front room, desirable loca-
ton, walking distance. Douglas 1858.
6o3 S. 2sTH.-Ideal summer room, mod
ern, porches shade trees private family,
walking distance. Phone Harvey 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
SITUATIONS WANTED

WEEKLY RATE, ibe PER LINE.
Day work or business ads regular rates
lines one week. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ave
lines one week ......s.t......,,..,. .4bc
Each extra line l5c per week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LIVE outdoors. " M, q a. out Park
FREE SUMMER VAcAT1ON--spend your
summer vacation IN Nederiand. Colorado
Located ~ beautiful scenic miles from
Denver. Investigate the real estate values
while here An they are doubling IN value,
Buy good business lot and put up a
building and the rental will soon pay for
the building and your trip. For further
information write Nederland Townste
company, Nsderland, Colorado,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-08

thing that will save them from defeat
and that Is the nomination of the same
character of men or worse by the dem
ocrats.
The candidates who are now in the
field for nomination for state offices
are generally of high character and
possess the necessary qualifications
for the positions to which they aspire,
and this gives substantial basis to the
belief that clean and capable candi-
date will be nominated. That is the
kind of candidates the republicans of
Idaho are seeking, and that is the only
kind that will command their support
From the governor down there must
be no question regarding the high
character and capacity of candidates
IL they expect to win the confidence
and support of the voters. The re-
quirements are more exacting than
ever before, and there is a reason.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL CLOSES A sue.
cEssFuL YEAR.

Wallace has good many things of
which we are justified in referring to
with special pride, and one of these
which stands out prominently is the
public school. The present week will
witness the close of the school year
and is devoted largely to exercises and
entertainments which afford the pup
lis much pleasure and serve to awak
en- livelier interest of patrons in the
public school. No one can attend
these exercises, beginning with the
grades and extending to the final act
when the members of the graduating
class receive their diplomas, without
being impressed with the excellence
of the work of the Wallace school and
swell with pride that he lives in a
community in which the people de-
mand and Loyalty support such an in
stitution.
The Wallace high school building,
the latest addition to our educational
institution, Is pronounced by high au-
thority to be the most modern and
best equipped in the northwest. 1t not
only provides for the mental instruc-
ton of the pupils but there is every |
facility for his physical training and |
development as well, and this is de-
signed for the use of the pupils in the
grades as well as of the high school.
Add to these facilities a corps of
teachers who are selected strictly up-
on their high qualifications and con-
scientious devotion to their work. and
under the supervision of man who
has proved his superior qualities as an
educator and disciplinarian, and 1t is
easy to understand why the Wallace
cubic school each year adds new
aurels to it's successful career.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-08

loan on the spot, procured treasury
warrants instanter, FASTENED to the
town near which the land is located,
cashed his warrants at the bank there
without completing the transaction by
turning over to the state it's security
or other ordinary documents, sup
pressed, apparently, the letter he car
ried instructing the bank to hold the
warrants In escrow until the abstracts,
mortgages, ETC., were in hand, and
thereupon all parties were perfectly
satisfied with the performance. The
land, meanwhile, has been found to
total of $4,000, upon which the sum
of $4,000 was granted, while it is
also discovered that the land has
lately been included in an irrigation
district, carrying a liability of $27 an
acre, which takes priority of the
states mortgage. To be entitled on
its face to a $4,000 loan the land
should be valued at 1927 an acre,
whereas it is only valued at $23, plus
the SGT irrigation liability, or $50 an
acre The governor and other land
board members insist, however, that
they still approve the transaction, al
though it is quite safe to say that
not one of them would loan a quarter
of a dollar of their own money in
such manner.
1t appears that practically every !
law and every protective rule govern |
ing the loaning of state trust funds |
has been violated by these state off,
cials in this transaction. The per-
Torrance comes right on the heels of |
The recent treasury defalaction ex-
in which state loans to dunn
MES" like the present instance, fig
ired largely. The state auditor, Hus-
on, principal in the present trans
'ction, was accused and put on trial
or crimes against the state in that de-
but procured an acquittal,
IS all others involved also did, ex-
epting only those who pleaded guilty
without trial. If nothing else would
10 so, If no sense of personal pride |
nd responsibility, If no obligation to
erve the state and discharge their
aths of duty, could animate the state
ouse regime, 1t would seem that the :
ian Huston's recent record, made
nder their very eyes, and with the ;,
TX of the criminal records scarcely y
ry yet, would have put his associates
4 the states financial board on :.
lard against his methods
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-08
INVESTIGATE BEFORE INVEST
ING.
Bonds and Mortgages.)

Never let mining excitement cause
you to forget the common principles
OF business. If you were going to buy
house you would investigate before
buying, and, above all things, you
would find out If the party selling
had clear title to the property. Why
not pursue the same method in min
ing investments? A promoter wants
to sell you a mining stock. The COM
pany has a lease on a block of good
ground. The promoter says the COM
pany Is operating the ground, and in
some instances the investor gains the
impression that the company owns the
ground. He fails to investigate When
the lease expires the stock is worth
less. Then, again, the investor will
buy stock in a leasing company
without finding out how long the lease
is to run. This is very important If
you are going to buy listed stock,
it is leasing stock or a
stock representing an interest in the
ground, investigate thoroughly before
investing.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-08
MILITARY TRAINING MADE EASY
(Goodwin's Weekly

If every university and high school
In the republic would make arrange
ments to have military training a part
of the regular course for all their male
students, beginning with the next
term, by the close of next springs
term those students would in the ag-
sregate be good sized army, and
would be advanced enough to drill a
million or two raw recruits In the first
duties of soldiers. Gould this be done
all students coming later would ex-
pect like treatment and In five years
partially trained army of a million
of men would be distributed through
the states the great majority of whom
would be ready at any time to spring
to the country's defense. This would
not beget miltarism, but it would en-
gender confidence which no foreign
bullying would in the least disturb,
And the cost would be but trifle.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-08
NO. II.

ped, nor can the failure of his admin.
istration be forgotten. Hated alike
by the factional leaders of the democ-
racy, his administration a joke so far
as real accomplishment Is concerned
the governor Is still the dominant in
fluence in the party and will again be
the candidate to succeed himself The
candidacy of Moses was hard dose
for Idaho democrats to swallow two
years ago, and without a split in the
republican party he could not have
been elected. The dose is even more
repugnant this year than it was two
years ago, and there will be no re-
publican votes to assist in getting 1T
down.
But the democratic donkey accus-
toned to grunt and sweat under heavy
loads might still have a remote chance
to overcome the Wilson and Alexander
handicap if the democratic leaders
were on good terms and pull in the
same direction. But the party is split
into bitter and warning factions and
each county has its petty party fight
which intensities the feeling that has
demoralized the party in the state and
renders harmony in the ranks an ut
ter impossibility. The fight between
Elder and the Day factions goes on
with undiminished fury. The triumph
of Elder at Pocatello was most humil-
iating to the Days, and while they are
making no noise about it, it is plain
that they are planning to get even
with those who wantonly turned them
down in the committee and in the con-
To make their humiliation
worse, the Pocatelo convention rub
bed it in by refusing to send one of
the Days to the ST. Louis convention
and elected a delegate from this coun-
ty who is far from being in harmony
with them. This is the first time that
one of the Days has not been sent to
he national convention since they got
enough money to force recognition |
rom the party. That their money
allied this time is the best evidence
t the bitterness of the fight that has
isrupted the democratic party in
daho
With all these difficulties to con-
end with and confronted by reunit-
d republican party with national and
tate candidates that command en-
support, the democratic
arty in Idaho is doomed to certain
afeat.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-08
CHARLES SWEENEY.

The death of Charles Sweeney ir
Portland last week removes the last OF
the early operators of the Coeul
d'Alene, and among them all he was
the most spectacular. He possessed
all the elements of a soldier of for
tune, and his service in the northern
army during the civil war intensified
his natural inclination to life of ad :
venture. With the close of the war
he and other restless spirits turned to
Mexico which was then as now the
scene of revolt and instruction, Be-
ing foiled in his plans to enter that
country, he naturally turned to CAL
ifornia and the gold fields to find con-
ditions in harmony with his inclina
tions. The fascination of mining ap-
pealed to his native genius and he
soon drifted to the Comstock, where
he made and lost fortunes during the
bonanza days. He afterwards engag-
ed in business in Portland and later
went to Spokane. About that time
the discovery Of gold on Prichard
creek again called him to the wilds,
and from that time down to his death
he had been a strong factor in the
mining operations of the district. He
met reverses bravely and his spirit
was never crushed by misfortune. This
was well illustrated during the Coxey |
army movement, when he was glad to |
take commission as a deputy United |
States marshal to handle the turbulent |
crowd that was sweeping across the |
country. Mr., Sweeney is best remem
1ered in this district in connection
With the Last Chance mine at Ward
Ter, the famous litigation with the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan, and In the or
sanization of the Federal Mining &
smelling company. He accumulated a
arge fortune from his mining opera /,
ions in this district, and he Is entitled
o much credit for the development of
he mining industry here Like all
trong characters, he had bitter enem-
es, and he also drew to him host of
Dyal friends. 4
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-08
SPLIT, CARVED AND MUTlLATEp.
(Pocatello Tribune.)

(Pocatello Tribune.)
The democratic state convention
contrary to the hopes and expecta-
tions of our republican friends, failed
to split the party down the center, or
even to injure it in the slightest de-
gree"
So chortles the Couer d'Alene Re-
view
Manifestly it is part of the partisan
circus to parade harmony, and har-
mony in democratic ranks in this state
is about as rare as a rose in a lava
bed, or fur on a hog.
Post-convention ideas and express
sions appear to bear out some SEM
blance of fealty to a common cause
but observant people fail to see where
in the democrats of Idaho are as close
together as they were before the cruel
clogs of the Nugent roller fattened
out some fond hopes and aspirations,
1t may be as the Review suggests,
that the party has not been Split
down the CENTER" but there were
enough knives working during the con-
vention to accomplish the same pur-
pose as an even split, and several
large chunks were carved from the
sacrifice, and the mutilation was suf-
ficient to preclude any such deduction
that 1t could speedily be reassembled
as a perfectly harmonious whole.
Though, of course, it is assumed
that the carved off sections of anti
Elder delegates will gently submit to
the reassembling process and become
once again parts of an undivided party
that the machine may be kept in
perfect working order, and that duty
may go without reward.
Macbeth and his cohorts will readily
submit to that process. OF course
they will.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-08
DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF IDAHO
DOOMED TO DEFEAT.

In presidential years the national
contest always exerts pronounced
influence upon state elections, and this
influence will be more in evidence this
year so far as the democratic party in
Idaho is concerned than ever before.
OF course the recent democratic state
convention at Pocatello lauded Presi-
dent Wilson and approved and prais-
ed the policies of his administration,
but the men who voiced that senti-
ment knew that it was an empty
sound and found no echoing answer
in the rank and file of the party The
Wilson administration, in both its for
eign and domestic policies, has been
sorely disappointing to thousands of
Idaho democrats who secretly con-
denim 1t while defending it for local
campaign effect.
But the national administration is
not the only burden the patient DEM
ocratic donkey Of Idaho must carry.
Governor Alexander can not be drop
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-08

store of available wealth. In other
words, the world is no richer because
he is richer, but he is richer rather
because someone is poorer The min
err whether he digs out $40 or $4,000,
adds that much to the worlds wealth
and with the added wealth he con-
tributes just that much to the possible
amount of the worlds comforts and
pleasures. The miner is today the
king of wealth producers of the coun-
try, and ! honor him ABOVE all others
1t needs no apology to emulate his
example or assist him in his efforts"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-08

Last week a citizen of Wallace was
called to Spokane on business. He
made the trip in his automobile. His
business requiring only about a couple
of hours in the city, he left his car on
the street. When he returned to start
home he found a policeman standing
at the car waiting for him. He was
placed under arrest because his car
bore 1915 license tag and taken to
the police court His hearing was set
for the following afternoon and he
was required to give a bond of 500 for
his appearance or cash forfeit of SIS.
He chose the latter and told the court
that he was citizen of Idaho and
had been in the city only about two
hours and was just starting home
when arrested; that he would not APP
pear for trial and would therefore
forfeit the SIS, as it would cost him
much more than that to remain. He
protested against the action of the
court, but without avail. He there
upon returned home, leaving SIS to
swell the Golfers of the Spokane city
treasury. OF course, the officers act
ed strictly in accordance with the let
ter of the law, and we may add strict
ly in accordance with the Spokane
spirit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-08
THAT s LIVING.

To touch the cup with eager lips and
taste, not drain 1t;
To WOO and tempt and court bliss,
yet not attain it;
To fondle and caress a JOY, yet hold
1t lightly,
Lest 1t become necessity. and cling
too tightly;
To watch the sun sink in the west
without regretting;
To hail its advent in the east, the
night forgetting
To smother care in happiness and
grief in laughter;
To hold the present close, not ques-
tioning hereafter;
To have enough to share. to know the
joy of giving;
To thrill with all the sweets of life
is living.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-08
MONEY FROM MINING IS CLEAN.
Grew. Robert McIntyre.)

Rev. Robert Mcintyre, a noted d.
vine. in sermon some few years ago,
said: Il admire a miners wealth. 1t
is clean. There is neither blood nor
tears on 1t. 1t is acquired away from
the cut throat competition that char
acterizes ordinary ventures. Nobody
has been pinched; nobody has been
wronged. The miner who digs a for
tune out of the ground has the salts
faction of knowing that he hasn't
robbed a soul, even though he be-
comes a thousand times a millionaire.
The man who makes a fortune on the
board Of trade or the stock exchange,
or in building up gigantic business
house. adds nothing to the worlds
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-08
WONDER OF PINE CREEK.
Development Work Begins on Recent
ly Bonded Property.

The Wonder of Pine Creek, which
was recently bonded by F. Edward
Brown. of Kellogg, is the scene of
considerable preliminary work pre-
paratory to permanent development.
The property is located west of and
adjoining the Amy and Matchless and
is said to contain three we'll defined
veins. On one of these shaft has
been sunk 100 feet, and It is the pur-
pose of the, present management to
extend this as soon as the necessary
can be assembled. In the
much work in the nature
Of prospecting is going on which will
have an important bearing on the
future development.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-08

If with pleasure you are viewing any
work man is doing,
II you like him or you love him, tell
him now;
Don't withhold your appreciation till
the parson makes Grafton
AS he lies with snowy lilies on his
brow;
For no matter how you shout 1t, he
won't really care about it,
He won't know how many teardrops
you have shed.
IL you think some praise is due him,
now's the time to slip 1t to him.
For he can not read his tombstone
when he's dead
More than fame and more than money
is the comment. kind and sunny
And the hearty, warm approval of
friend,
For it gives to life SAVIOR, and it
makes you stronger, Drawer
ana IL gives you neart ana spirit TO
the end:
Ii he earns your praise, bestow it; If
you like him let him know it;
Let the words of true encouragement
be said.
Do not wait till life is over, and he's
underneath the clover,
For he can not read his tombstone
when he's dead.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-08
LAND BOARD METHODS.
(Lewiston Tribune. dem ,

"boNoA AIIDuHSD uem.D
The Tribune directs the attention of
citizens to the methods of transact
ing their public business and the dis
posal of their funds in the state house
at Boise, as disclosed in the publica-
ton made today, in which the cir
cumstances of the case in hand are
explained by the chief executive and
approved by him on review. 1t APP
pears that the state auditor held some
tracts of land, Of unknown value or
condition, which were about to be
sold for delinquent taxes. He there
upon transferred the lands to other
parties, made out applications for
loans In their name, had special
meeting of the land board dalled,
presented an appraisment of the
ands made by himself, received the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-08
Spring Spoutina Gold.

"A three-foot gold vein was dis
covered at boiling spring." says the
Ellijay, Ca, Times Courier, gushing
up almost in a spout and bringin up
particles Of gold; and upon investigat-
ing the spring, digging and panning
out the particles of gold, the lode was
stripped naked and found to carry
free gold" Don't see why they didn't
let 1t keep on spouting gold; panning
Is such back breaking Job.