davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13
LABOR AND PROSPERITY.

mining and Scientific Press.)
Labor will be a determining factor
in the prosperity now promised to the
United States. 1t is time for the man
ayers of mining and smelling COM
panies to recognize the grave danger
that may shatter their hope of sue
cessful effort if they fail to face this
basic problem frankly. The higher
cost of living will cause logical de-
mand for rise in the scale of wages
If labor shares the loss of capital in
bad times, it should share the larger
profit in good times The obvious
thing to have done was to fix a min
imum wage during a period of depres-
sion and then to make an increase
based upon the relative increment of
profit in periods of commercial afflu-
ence. 1t is a mistake to postpone the
adjustment until it is extorted by the
violence of strike. We do not follow
such plan in our dealings with mem
bers of staff, whether in the office
or at home. An attempt should be
made to promote a feeling of reason
ableness and mutual consideration.
Now is the time to start. If only the
suspicious attitude of labor to capital
could be modified by genuine fair
dealing, it would be possible not only
the soothe labor unrest but render nu-
gatory the conspiracies of the anar-
chistic organizations that thrive ON the
unthinking antagonism of managers
and men. Both employer and en-
ploye are destined to prosper exceed |
ingly in the near future it they can
agree to be reasonable; both may
taste the sour grapes of disappoint-
ment 1t they antagonize each other
needlessly 1t is useless for the days
pay man, and it is stupid Of the cap
tain of industry, to think that either
can exorcize this devil of disquiet by
shutting his eyes and mumbling the
old platitudes. Let them get together
to the good of both and the well-being
II the community,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13
FEAR BoRAH's ELoouENcE.

A report comes from Chicago that a
strong effort is being made by mem
bers of the national republican COM
mittee of progressive tendencies to
have Senator Borah made temporary
chairman of the national convention in
order to have the distinguished Idaho
an make the keynote speech, and that
these efforts are being opposed by the
more conservative members because
they fear that an occasion which
would give such unlimited scope to
the oratorical powers of the senator
might result in stampeding the con-
vention and in making him the nom
inee of the convention, just as the
mastery speech of James A. Garfield
won the nomination for himself, al
though made in behalf of John Sher-
man. higher compliment could
hardly be paid to the senator's ability,
and 1t will lead many who have not
heretofore been disposed to regard
seriously the availability of Senator
Borah as a candidate to place him in
the first line of presidential possibil-
ties If those whose duty it is to ar
range the preliminary organization of
the convention hope to eliminate
Borah because they fear the effect of
his eloquence upon the convention,
they will be disappointed. They may
be able to defeat him for temporary
chairman, but opportunity will be
made for him to address the conven-
ton under circumstances that may in
spre him to even greater effort than
the temporary craftsmanship. The
mere fact that his opponents fear to
have him heard will create desire to |
hear him on the part of the delegates
and kindle the fires of eloquence as
nothing else could. Senator Borah will
be heard in the national convention, IL
lot as temporary chairman, then from
lis place on the floor And before he
S through 1t may be demonstrated
hat the fears of the opposition were
veil founded. /
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13
X. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1916. n

and with their friends as to the advis-
ability of announcing their candidates.
and while republicans in various parts
of the north are nursing the fatuous
hope that the party In the panhandle
will line UP behind one candidate and
thereby attract sufficient support from
the south to put him over the line, the
candidates In the south are taking ad-
vantage of the illusions that periodic
ally possess republicans of the north
and have thrown out their battle lines
in all parts of the state. d. w. Davis,
with system of entrenchment in the
along the French German frontier, is
busily extending his lines far into the
enemmies' territory and has even made
one preliminary invasion of the neu-
trail north. On the opposite side of the
state and in the midst of the field in
which the republican phalanxes suf-
fered the greatest loss at the hand of
the mighty Moses two years ago,
stands Captain e. G. Davis, a master
of political as we'll as military strategy.
He not only responds to the challenge
Of his namesake for supremacy in the
south, but his far-flung battle line ex-
tends to the hesitating north. Between
these two rival forces contendng for
the mastery, the panhandle seems de-
stined to play the part of Greece, pro-
testing but impotent to successfully
resist the power that gains the first
footing,
Twas ever thus since statehood's fate
full hour
We've seen our fondest hopes decay;
We never sought an office worth the
effort
For which a south man did not draw
the pay. ,,..
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13

mon use, comfort and necessity, which
we can not produce here it sends to
the people untaxed and free from Gus
tom house exaction. Tee, coffee
spices and drugs are such articles, and
under our system are upon the free
list. 1t says to our foreign competit-
or, if you want to bring your mer-
chandise here, your farm products
here, your coal and iron ore, your
wool, your salt, your pottery, your
glass, your cottons and woolens and
sell alongside of our producers in our
market, we will make your products
bear a duty-in effect, pay for the
privilege of doing it. Our kind of tar
iff makes the competing foreign arti-
Gle carry the burden, draw the load,
supply the revenue; and in perform
ing this essential office it encourages
at the same time our own industries
and protects our own people in their
chosen employment. That is the mis-
sion of a protective tariff"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13
SNOW AND THE SIDE WALKS.

The proceedings of the council last
Monday evening were enlivened by a
setto between the mayor and his chief
of police. About the time the snow
began to fly last fall the mayor and
council resolved to enforce the long
neglected ordinance requiring all pro-
perty owners to remove the snow from
adjacent sidewalks by 9 O'Clock every
morning. Public notice was given and
the mayor gave instructions to the
chief of police to enforce the law with
out fear or favor. With the heavy fall
Of snow 1t has become painfully appar-
ent that the ordinance has again fallen
into condition of innocuous desue-
tude, a fact that seems to have stirred
the ire of the ma. or to a point quite
latory disposition. 1t was in this
frame of mind that Mayor Mowery
called Chief of Police Ebbley to the
carpet and demanded an explanation
as to why he had not carried out his
instructions to enforce the ordinance
requiring snow to be removed from
sidewalks. The chief endeavored to
sidestep by saying that to do 60 would
involve making wholesale arrests, in
Guiding prominent citizens, some of
whom he named in order to impress
the mayor with the seriousness of the
situation. But Mayor Mowery was
not impressed. On the contrary he
told Chief Ebbley to proceed with the
enforcement of the ordinance and to
arrest those who failed or refused to
comply with it's provisions regardless
of prestige or prominence In the COM
munity. In spite of the vigorous in
structions from the mayor, it is OBJ
served that the snow still lies deep on
many sidewalks and that no promin-
ent names appear on the docket of the
police court. The mayor and the chief
appear to be in deadlock and will prob
ably remain so until the summer sun
removes the cause of their disagree
ment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13
ROOSEVELT AND WILSON.
New York SUM


We hear more or less comment on
how I'VE would have been embroiled
in war long before this had Roosevelt
been in Mr.. Wilson's place." and Sen
ator O'Gorman, of New York, now
predicts that in the next campaign it
will be Roosevelt and war; or Will
son and peace"
Yet Colonel Roosevelt has sat-or
gyrated-seven years and more in the
White House, and in that not incon-
siderable period he plunged his coun-
try into no war. Under his command
the army and navy saw less of war
in ninety months than it has in the
thirty-three months during which Mr..
wilson has exercised constitutional
authority over its movements.
Colonel Roosevelt rattles the sword
Tugs a pistol, defies the world in gen.
eral and in particular. He dares the
other fellow to knock from his Shout
der the chip which he habitually dec
CRATES himself, and he COMFORTS him
self most truculently; but when he
writes, as he assuredly must some day.
the recollection of his stewardship, he
Will not be obliged to include in them
an explanation Of any exploit even re-
motely resembling the Vera Cruz af-
fair"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13

Congressman Addison 7. Smith re-
ceived conspicuous recognition in the
organization of the new congress by
being appointed member of the COM
mittee on public lands, the most i'm
portant committee of the house from
the standpoint of a western member.
This position will enlarge the field of
Mr.. Smiths usefulness by making 1t
possible for him to render more effect
i've service in behalf of the western
state, and particularly in behalf of his
Idaho constituents.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13
THE OLD VETERAN
Crosscut Now Under Carbonate Ore
in Tunnel No. z.

| The crosscut which has been occu-
plying the attention of the Old Veteran
company since last spring is now in
76O feet and according to recent sur
vey it should cut the vein within 10
feet. The face of the tunnel is now
vertically under No tunnel at point
where there is a good showing of car
Donate ore, and much confidence is
felt that the same shoot much i'm
proved in quality will be found when
the ledge is reached. Last summer
Manager Farrell, in making a closer
investigation of the surface, found
carbonate ore above No. O. The ledge
has been definitely locatedby open
cuts and other surface work for a dis
lance of 1900 feet. The group consists
of seven claims, and their location in
the famous Burke mineral belt, to-
gether with the fine showing that has
been disclosed indicate that the cross
cut which will cut the vein 400 feet
below No. 2 tunnel will encounter a
body of commercial ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13
M'KINLEYS DEFINITION.
(Rochester Times.)

What is a protective Tariff? Let
Mckinley, under whose administration
prosperity came back to us after our
depressing experience with Grover
Cleveland and democratic congress,
answer the question. His definition is
"A protective tariff is a tariff upon
foreign imports so adjusted as to Sc
cure the necessary revenue. and
judiciously imposed upon those for
eign products the like of which are
produced at home, or the like of which
we are capable of producing at home.
1t imposes the duty on the foreign
product. 1t makes 1t bear
the burden of duty, and. as fer as pos
sible, Injuries only excepted, permits
the noH-competing foreign product to
come in free Of duty. Articles of COM
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13

The Ferris BILL which has passed
the house, will find hard shedding in
the senate. In fact it is probable that
the Smoot bill will pass the senate,
which represents the prevailing west
ern sentiment on the water power sub
ject. Other and older states have had
the benefit of the development. of their
natural sources and have been unre-
stricted in their right to regulate the
disposition of them. The people of the
west demand the same right.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13

and Justice Lamar being democrats. A
place on the supreme bench was the
early ambition Of Mr.. Taft, and when
he was appointed secretary of war by
President Mckinley 1t was with the
understanding that he would eventual
ly be made a justice of the supreme
court If opportunity presented. 1t is
understood that he would welcome TIE
appointment now, and the president is
being urged to appoint him by the
New York World and other influen-
tial democratic newspapers.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13
THE CASTLE ROCK.
The West Drift Shows a Rapid In
crease in the Amount of Ore.

large chunk of ore was brought
down from the Castle Rock yesterday
affording indisputable evidence of the
improved showing in the west drift
from which 1t was taken. The entire
face Is in ore, and along the hanging
wall the narrow streak that has been
followed has within the past few days
increased to IS inches in width and is
OF a grade that is believed will justi-
~ shipment 1t is the best looking
ore that has been found on that level.
Work is now confined to this drift,
which has now been advanced about
70 feet from the crosscut from the
shaft. Only one shift is being worked
and three feet per day Is being made
Work was suspended for the present
in the east drift on account of the ex-
cessive flow Of water, the equipment
not being able to handle it economic
ally.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE MUST
HAVE UNITED PARTY.

Colonel Cecil Lyon, progressive
state committeeman from Texas sig
nalized his arrival in Chicago to at
tend the meeting of the progressive
national committee by announcing
that IF the republicans do not nomin-
ate Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow
Wilson will be reelected president of
the United States Colonel Lyon is
an intimate friend of Colonel Roose-
welt and accompanied him on his tour
of the west in the campaign of 1912
His intimate relations with Colonel
Roosevelt suggests that the opinion he
expresses also reflects that of the
| colonel also, and it also implies that
Colonel Lyon, in so far as he repre-
sents progressive sentiment, will re-
fuse to support the nominee of the re-
publican convention if it does not nom
mate the man of his choice. Having
defeated the republican nominee once,
he represents the progressives as ready
to do it again unless the convention
submits to their dictation. Possibly
Colonel Lyon and the coterie who COM
pose the progressive national commit
tee may be able to force the nomina-
ton of Colonel Roosevelt. but can they
elect him? 1t is the opinion of many
close observers that the nomination of
Colonel Roosevelt is the very thing
that President Wilosn and the demo-
cratic leaders desire, upon the as
sumption that there are many repub-
leans who will refuse to support the
colonel, While there may not be
enough republicans who will take
that position to secure democratic
success, 1t can not be denied that there
are enough to serve as a warning to
the convention against jeopardizing re-
publican success by nominating Col
onel Roosevelt There are a number
of men prominently mentioned for the
who would receive the en-
thusiastic support of a reunited party |
and who are eminently qualified for
the position. Why, then, try to force |
the nomination of Roosevelt and run
the risk of reopening the breach that
is now in process of being closed?
With a candidate who will command
the support of both elements in the
party, there is no doubt that the re-
pubicans will be successful this fall.
Why take the chance OF defeat? Why
run the risk of four more years of
incompetency and mis-
'ule?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13
THE TWO PRAYERS.
civilian Pinkney Lawson in Har
per's Weekly

(William Pinkney Lawson in Har-
pers Weekly
A youth stood with uplifted arms and
faced the rising sun.
20 God" he prayed, with earnest eyes,
"ere my short day be done,
o God of power, grant me power! o
God of strength, grant strength
To forge my way to fame, to claim
conqueror's crown at length;
Till when deaths shadow creeps a-near
my name shall show on high
Peerless amid earth's mightiest-then
could I gladly die!"
A man, still strong, but tanned by care,
by tempering sorrow tired,
Knelt, ere he slept in humbleness, a
spirit purified
Grant God of Love-" he 1nurmured
low, grant me the power to love,
The power to tighten tired hearts, the
power cold hearts to move
To sense compassionate, and ere my
working soul takes flight,
Let me forget myself, to wake sun
startled by Thy light"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13

The vacancy on the supreme bench
caused by the death of Justice Lamar
may be filled by the appointment of
ex-President Taft. The deceased JUS
tice was appointed by Mr.. Taft, who
more than any of his predecessors ig-
nored politics in making judicial ap-
pointments. 1t was Mr.. Taft also who
Justice White to the posi-
ton OF chief justice, both Justice White
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13
The Salutation of the Dapn...
(From the Sanskrit)

Listen to the Salutation
of the Dawn!
Look to this Day!
For 1t is Life, the very Life of Life.
In it's brief course lie all the
Varieties and Realities of
your existence;
The Bliss of Growth,
The Glory of Action,
The Splendor Of Beauty.
For yesterday is but a Dream
And tomorrow only Vision,
But today we'll lived makes
Every yesterday a dream Of Happiness
And every tomorrow Vision of Hope.
Look well therefore to this Day;
Such Is the Salutation of the Dawn.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13
SOUTHERN CANDIDATES ACTIVE.

While prospective candidates for the
republican nomination for governor
who reside in the northern part of the
state are debating In their own minds
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13

l observe that the Wallace democra-
cy has that same old crouch when
taxed to pay for good schools.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13

| observe that the democratic party
has not followed jackson in all things
for Jackson changed his life for the
better while yet in full vigor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13

| observe that the police force has
been relieved of color blindness since
prohibition has gone into effect.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13

| observe that man can do in five
minutes what he can not undo in a
lifetime
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13

| observe that "a years hasn't
changed democracy from Jacksons
policy ito the victor belongs the
spoils.'
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13

/ observe that from the condition of
the crowds as they left the banquet
hall Saturday night it must have been
a dry occasion.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13

/ observe that the large number of
Wallace republicans who attended the
Jackson day banquet did not detract
any from the responsibility of the
crowd.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13

observe that too many people do
their thinking after their acting.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13

e. F. Davis, state executioner, has
executed 1870 persons in New York
state prisons.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13

l observe that a partisan never sees
through but one pair of glasses and
these are green.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13
OBSERVATIONS.
(Keen Kutterl

| observe that a large number of
Wallaceites swore off on New Years
day not from force of habit but from
force of circumstances.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13

There are 6,s15,SO5 orange and e41.-
zoo lemon trees in California.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-13

| observe that the troubles that
trouble people the most are the trou-
bles that never come.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-30
Silrfclt fumnWn.
Cttpmaniibe 0iesierung ieuSet
ben WcrbiiuOcten 6iIfe.
g8crbeu se0eu Ruiien fedten.

Berlin, 26. Suli, iiber 2oHhon,
MOrte, ipeI6e Spnntag Der @prite-
Der bes Qrefebureaus gu amerita-
niIden 4rrrefponbenten iprah, uno
nelfe bomnIs niht perltdnoli9 pds
rem, finben iebt ibre Grtldrung. Die
Worte lauteten: rWidtige GreigniiiC
bereiten fi9 an Der Suooltfront nor,
8aIb piro man ben 6e5 an Der 0oa
nou ieben."
Die pttomaniI6e 3egierung bal
ben 3entralmd4ten in 9lneriennunQ
Der ibr an ben 9aroanellen unb in
Mefopptamien geleilteten 0ieultG
9ruppen sur @erfiigun9 geitent, bic
gegen ben Gr5feino Der Giirtcn
RubIonb, fe4ten perOen. Die 2rup.
pen iinb i'm Nnmari4, uno bic 9Orz
but iit bereits in 0aIi5ien eingetrof-
fen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-30
Ind) nod gelogcn.
Sciterreiher perlOren augeblid
yuur" 100, 900 Oefangcne.
9urrcIpSaoeut Criitirrt nidlt.

Qonoon, 26. Jufi. Ser aorref.
ponoeut Der nD}prning QOit" in 9us
Oupsft" teilt NIT, paB Der Gjeneralitob
Der DIterteihiI4sun 2(rmee
cine omtlibe GrtlGrung erIoFen babe,
in Der mitgeteilt peroe, oaB bic
SeIterrei6er uno llng0.n lpdbreno
Der ruiiifcben Sffeniibe nun" 100,s
coo Monn uno niht, pie Yetrogrob
meIoe, 100000 Wtonn an 0efanqes
nen 0erloren bdben.2ln ser 300 aiIos
meter lan9en 6ront bdtten iiA nitt
10 pieGe SoIoaten bef!uben, bab Die
Gefan9enunbme bon 100000 iibers
baupt mDqlib pdre.
(8er 9eri6t 1T notijrliA erfuns
ben, od es nur notiirIi9 1T. oaB eS
gu &riegs s5eiten teinen engliiden
&orreiponosnten in 9ubapeIt gi6:,
Der 5ubem nod ben 3elegropb benu;s
gen tam. 3ubem lit Der .9uoopeitsr
aorreiponocnt Der nWorning Yoit"
f9on amtli6 ais cine imogindre pers
fon ge6ranbmarft norben. Q81s man
bpn oen BON Petr0Qra0 gemelpeten
8efongenen gu boIten bot. il! bin
ldngliA betannt. Die 9tso.)
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-30
Toeben(acbtcbe Oortee Rotten un0ebeure Opferat(ers
Abfabrt mach oem Often gilt ais etr1 0utes Zecben

herielben bur9 Die fur9tbure geIdie=
bung oemoroliiiert porNen iei, ober
Die SoIbaten er5dblten gon5 unges
niert, ME. penn Die fdmar8en unb
peiben fran30fiden 8egtmenter,
nu9Oem bas 2trtiaeriefsusr einge-
iteut, gum 2ln9riff porgin9en, Die
0eutfhen aus Den 2ohern, Die emit
malls S6iibengrGben getpeien nnren,
berousfprangeu uno oen SSran3oien
sntgegenItirmtsn. Sn offnen, pers
3neifeIten Rabfampfe, in bem 6anos
gronaten fat bic ein3igen Woffen
narsn, nuroen Die 6ran5pIsn auf
ibre Stequn9en 5uriidgebrdn9t, pers
folgt BON DEN 0euti6en, bon oencn
einige iOgor in Die fron50iii6en Gjrd=
BEN brangen uno bort ipeiter tdmpf=
ten, bis iie BON ibren Ofti3ieren uno
llnteroffi3ieren 5uriidgerufen murs
Aru.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-30
@tt Der sSront.
Die aus ben OrGben fommenoen Sp(.
0aten beriften Uon Der Sdlladlt.

Die Bette Snformationsqueq iIf
Die llnterbultuug nit Den 9ruppsn,
bic pon Der ooroeriten Qinie tommen.
Sbre 8eridte geben Oft pertpoae
6inqer3eige ubet ben 9erIauf ben
Die S4laht nimmt.
Der 8rrreiponoent beIu6te suerit
elm 9renaDitry y1egiment, oas ioeben
Gus Den poroerften GrGbeu 3urid9es
tebrt mar. nahoem ss mebrere Sa9e
lang bic frau5oIifhen 2lngriFfe Bel
Gitrees 3uriifgeidlogen. Die SoIoas
ten bei6rieben Die fron8Diiiten anz
.arifie uno beion0er5 ben groBen
glanenaHariff ON 5reita8 in untonz
Ipenti0nsuer Sprade. Dem 4nqriif
lain9 sine breiitunoi9e 9eihisbua9
pDrouF. bic Die Gren3e oes glo9lif.n
srrelfte. Wlan bate eripurten ioIIen,
oaB Die am ipeiteiten uorgei9obenen
9ra9sn Asrtprt aEo DIE 9srtsioaung