davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-27
SUPREME COURT AND WALLACE
PAVING CONTRACT.

The antipaving crowd evidently
realize now that they made a serious
blunder In their showing before the
supreme court which induced that
body to enjoin the council and con-
tracing company from proceeding
with the work until hearing set for
August 2S, the date the court will meet
in Occur d'Alene. Had this order
stood the case would In fact probably
not have been heard until sometime
In September, which with the time re-
CURED to reach a decision would pre-
vent paving the streets this year. This
of course Is what the opponents of
paving are attempting TO accomplish.
They know that in the end they can
not stop street paving, and all they
hope to accomplish is delay. II they
can tie it up until bad weather sets
in this fall, the work could not be
taken up until after the city election
next spring when they will make an
other determined effort to get con-
troll of the city government. This is
all there Is to the fight against paw
ing. The Day-Walker crowd want to
dominate the city, financially and
otherwise, and the wishes, rights,
comfort and convenience of property
owners are brushed aside to accom-
plish that end. They know that the
contract for paving is legal in every
particular, and that the council in
awarding it took every precaution to
protect the interest of the taxpayers
The injunction proceeding is nothing
more than a move to obstruct and |
harrass the council for the purpose |
of delaying action until the Day
Walker crowd have another chance to
grab control of the city.
The protests that went up from the
people of Wallace against the re-
straining order of the supreme court
evidently convinced the court that
they had been misled. for Justice
Morgan came up last week and made
a personal investigation. He was not
long in discovering that IL the re-
order was allowed to stand
a great injustice and hardship would
be imposed upon the people of Wal
lace. After comforting with Justice
Sullivan by wire, he changed the date
Of hearing argument on the injunc-
ton from August 2S to August 7 and
that the court would give a
speedy decision. Assuming that the
contract was legal, he recognized at
once that to delay the hearing until
he regular term would render paving
impossible this year. The prompt
action by Justice Morgan Is greatly :
appreciated by the people of Wallace.
rhe city and contracting company {
will be prepared to present their case /
m August Z, and much confidence is ,
cit that the decision will be favor /
lble and that the paving win be rush !
d to completion this fall. d
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-27

1t was stated this week, but upon
whose authority deponent saith not,
that County Commissioner John
Murphy will not be a candidate for
reelection. If this Is correct 1t sim
ply means that Mr. Murphy has read
the hand writing on the wall and is
going to retire while the retiring Is
good.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-27

A string of automobiles is passing
through Wallace east and west daily,
which Is the best evidence of the pop
ularity of the Yellowstone Trail"
The road is not only the best of the
transcontinental highways, but 1t
also possesses more interesting feat
ures to attract the tourist both In the
way Of natural scenery and indus
trial development 1t win grow In
popularity as the people come to
know more about IT,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-27
HERRIck FILES.
Republican County Official Will Seek
Reelection.

w. II. Herrick, county assessor, this
week filed papers placing him in the
race in the republican primary for re-
nomination. He has made an efficient
record and so far as Is known now
he will have no opposition for the
domination.
Miss Kathryn O'Rourke, county
treasurer, was this week nominated to
succeed herself by Mrs. Amanda Mag
nuson, subject to the democratic pri-
mary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-27

A week from next Saturday is the
last day for candidates to file. The
dearth of candidates indicates that
the people of Shoshone county find it
more profitable to engage in private
business rather than devote their time
to the public service.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-27

Shoshone county has now been
favored by a visit from the four re-
publican candidates for governor, and
If we may accept the opinion of each
of them there will be four candidates
nominated in the republican primary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-27
=. Today and Tomorrow.

The charm of a love is its telling, the
telling that goes with the Civ
ing;
The charm of deed is its doing;
the charm of life is its living;
The soul Of the thing is the thought;
the charm of the act is the actor;
The soul of the fact is its truth, and
the now is its principal factor.
The world loves the Now and the
Nowist, and toasts all assump-
tions with rigor,
1t looks not behind 1t to failing. but
forward to ardor and vigor;
1t cares not for heroes who faltered.
for martyrs who hushed and re-
canted,
For pictures that never were painted,
for harvests that never were
planted.
The world does not care for a frag-
rance that never is lost in per-
tuning,
The world does not care for the
blossoms, that wither away be-
fore blooming.
The world does not care for the chimes
remaining .unrung by the ringer.
The world does not care for the
songs unsung in the soul of the
singer.
What use to mankind is a purpose
that never shone forth in doer?
What use has the world for lover
that never had winner nor
wooer?
The motives, the hopes and the
schemes that have ended In idle
conclusions
Are hurried along with the failures
that come in life of illusions.
Away with the flimsy idea that life
with past is attended.
There's Now-only Now and no Past
there's never past; 1t has
ended.
Away with its obsolete story and all
of its yesterday sorrow;
There's only today, almost gone, and
in front of today stands tomor-
row,
And hopes that are quenchless are
sent US like loans from gener-
GUS lender
Enrching us all in our efforts, yet
making no poorer the sender;
Tightening all of our labors, and
thrilling us ever and ever
With the ecstacy of success and the
raptures of present endeavor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-27

Ramsey Walker is credited with
being back of the injunction to pre-
vent paving. Look up the records
and see how much property he owns
in the proposed paving district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-27

Better citizens make better ma
ton.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

VOL DON'T have TO agree with
4 The Times views to get fair and
unbiased treatment in its news columns.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
Woman Victim of New
Jersey Strike War
fare
MOB BURNS
SALOONIST'S HOME
Firemen Rescue Man
and His Family
From Flames

BAYONNE, y. J., Oct 12.-Ouo
woman has been killed. four strikers
Perhaps fatally injured, four police
r"en wounded and more than 80 rot
ers have received bullet wounds in
&c nours In the Hook" district
where strikers of the big Standard
oil plant rule today
Chief Of Police Michael Reilly do.
clared today tha. last night was the
worst he had put in in 20 years Of
handling strikers The hremen an.
swered so alarms during the night
Hearing that Samuel Greeubog.
a Saloonkceper, was cunferring with
strike breakers, a mob stormed his
place carly TO-DAY. broke in the doors
as Greensburg, with his wife and
children in their night clothes. Ned
t. the roof and fastened The hatch.
then set fire 10 the building.
a squad OF detectives charged the
crowd. drove thom on and brought
the family down laddcrs as nrpLcn
put ont tho fire
At 3 O'Clock this morninr Inspect
or Cady and 80 police drove cff two
boatloads OF men who they were
tipped, were strikers ondoayorinc 'o
yet gre 20 the plant OF he Tidewatcr
oil co.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
Don't Wait Till You
Understand the Word"
Urges Evangelist
2S2 CONVERTS is
WEDNESDAY SCORE
Radiator Men Lead the
Delegations In Trail
Hitting
-RIIIN SUNDAY

Billy Sunday says hell will be
ovcrcrowded II people do not be-.
como Christians until they can un.
dcrsiand the Pthle He says that
be has been an invctorate student
Of tho Book FOR 90 years. and he
doesn't understand f. yet and never
expects 20 In hi, sermon Wednee
doy night however. he said that he
Understood enough o' it for his
wants.
God isn't a fool" he cried He
won't send mo 20 he'll because I
haven't got sense enough 20 under.
stand His word. bar Ho does expect
me 10 follow what / do understand.
It's Tho things hat you do under
stand hW don. observe that take
YOU 20 hell
The evangelist spoke on the sub.
ject Seek ye tho Lord" and the
tabernacle was filled 10 capacity.
there being many large delegations
from factories and churches and
stores When IL came time 10 call
for trail hittere. billy made a spe-
cial appeal 10 tho delegations and
urged them 70 hit the trail in n
crowd After much urging he cen.
Continued on PAGE Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
Believe No License
Plan Will Increase
Their Business
JUST LISTEN TO
LOESCHER PREACH
NJ IL s k gon BOniface
Says Money Spent In
Saloons Is Wasted

LANSING. Mich, Oct 12-Lead-
ers Of the state dry campaign com.
mittee declare that many hotel men
in Michigan are lining mp on The no
license side They point 20 the fact
that the Marquette hotel in Mar
quette, last spring Of It's own &C
cord abolished itr bar and had n run
of business since then which taxed
the capacity of the house
Otto Loeschcr, Of Nuskegon. own.
or Of the new Muskegon hotel, op-
posite the Union depot in that city,
is also quoted as fsvoring saloon
abolition To a representative of
tho dry campaign committee who
CContinued on Page TNoD
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
Can Again B e CO m e
World Champions
Today
RUTH OR SHORE
SLATED TO HURL
Pfeffer or Smith Rob-
by's Mound
Choice

BOSTON, oct 70 The Red sor
are on the verge Of their fourth
worlds championship today The
Brooklyn Dodgers are on the brink
OF a baseball eclipse
One more smash at the Dodgers
and Jhcy will 20 down for the count.
They are hanging on the ropes now
Just one little shove viii complete
the tragedy OF who pat the bush
m rlat1ush?'
NqUarng away for today's game
the NTH of the present series-the
Red Sox viii 50 tearing in determn-
ed 10 clinCh the title without further
delay and stow II away for the sec
oad time in "a many years.
This being Columbus Day. one Of
the biggest crowds Of the title tus-
sic is expected 10 be on hand At
Braves Field as Boston takes The ac-
conplishments OF Columbus with
muCh serlou,ueas AID nobody goes
to work
TotterIEg on the verge Of crack
in the superb nncld which has
tish'ened a. every moment In the
American Icagu, race, threatened bv
the monaciIe- ---ttt--r-ff it,tif dozen
BROOKLYN slucEcrs. the Red So>
have again proved JAeir class Jus,
aa 'Hpv c1- heir wav to the front
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

tunities ~ American business viii
be greater whom peace is declared
than they are now
That is my answer to fHa quo
ton "Wha, viii 1e The effect Of
peace ON American business
An almost unlimited field sur .he
expansion Of American trade Will
bc opened 10y tho d,s3a arIon of
peace Thru0u Eu-cp, cities
bridges highways. railroads will
nave ro BE- rebalt and rctaD.uiated
requirements of al sorts that are
now being neglected or postponed
will have TO be made
European factories viii no doubt
be speedily transformed from manu-
facturc OF war goods 10 preparation
of materials for this great work Of
Continued on PaEe Four
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
BY HENRY WOOD.
(StdT Correspondent United Press.)

NptbH OWfcNVDWHCHS bWttCU FTS56I
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
SOUTH OF THE SOMME, Oct. Ii
Drawing their encircling moose In
from the west. north and southwest
the French have advanced their
lines at several points 20 within Q
few hundred yards OF the important
town OF Chaulnes.
The town was already seriously
menaced by the French advance or
Tuesday. when German positions
were taken on a three-mIle front
The French are picketing It in ths
same manner In which the Alliei
drove the Germans out OF Comblea
tChaulnesS, TO a certain extent
holds the same important relatior
10 the German line south OF th,
Somme. as did Combles north OF tn,
river II is a point OF support IN,
junction OF several important high
wavs and its capture will enabl,
the French 10 dominate the sur
rounding country for several miles
Aerial torpedoes and secretly dui
trenches gave wonderful aid TO tn,
French in their movement 10 en-
circle Chaulncs. ON Monday | Wis
continued on Page TvoD
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
w i'll Ignore Charge
He's Candidate of
PrO-Germans
WILL NOT HAMPER
FUTURE COURSE
Holds Himself AS PO-
tential Head of
Nation
BIZ PERRY ARNOLD-

tStdf Correspondent rni'ed Press =
TiKESVIlLE. Ky, oct. 70 Re
publican Candidate Hughes is de-
'crmlned not to make any answer ..
The charge tha, he represents tho
Gcman-American vote. He regards
himself as potentially a president
lie holds il his duty neither oT word
ol deed tc walk into any trap which
shall seem TO commit MIN. a man
who may be chosen in November 20
dictate Americas position toward
the world 10 ans specific course ~
action With regard to European pol
ici,s.
The United Press presents this
CONTINUED ou Page Tvob
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud ,ictuitNf Thur~dHy
rtpht and Triday uu~ettied, probable
aaovcrsg warmer tontEhtg moderate
sout ht, est 49, vr-t winds.
tower WiChigHnt Fartiy cloud,
Ihur-dnN niRht md IriGar. probable
showers warmer Ia south portion.
Pper trukcst Moderate south and
southN e~F ~tnd- unsettled ThursdRy
ntEht aud Friday, probably showers
warmer toutEtt on Huron snd Micbi-
gan.
Lower Iakesi Moderate south
windsi partly cIoudH weather and
warmer tonight and Friday showers
or Erie aud also on FRIDAY sn On
tarto.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
Close of War to Bring America
Greater Prosperity Than War
Itself, Says u. S. Trade Expert

dIorewith is the 0rst OF series
30 highly IMPORTANT md exclusive" AZ
t..I.s TO b." ruNI.sN ly tu.H news
p1p'r ru the subject. "Nlter tEe War
What Tor America
T1sac 1rt'rlre attempt O. lualyIo
what problems Tho rn.trd Sfaios viii
hc up against eNu vi'. hold fIa
world comm .r..aI -uprtWacN shc has
achieved dur.ul fh~ European CON
Many -uuerl1t.y, business mon and
,0urlu.. experts believe that so
must begin now, TO prepare 90 meet
ih.s ptHulr'r surTe of the most
rt.fud o these have Corftihufrd q
series u. signed articles ON this suh-
lre' Co uur .6uVr We believe
these tu t- lIst.E mai <IpE1
BY JOSEPH e DAVIES
aI'urmEr}v r. rommissoucr 20 cor
porIfIou. ana rHHtr0an or tho Z.
federal STA IH commission 1
EN Nritten especially Tor The Times
and ropN ria hted, 1919, by the News
paper EnterPri-e Nssoeintion.b
Peace never destroyed the com
mercc OF any nation The oppor-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
Allies Demand Greece
Hand Over Ships
to Entente
DRIVE
NEARING TRIESTE
Austrian Trenches and
5000 Prisoners
Are Taken

LONDON, Oct. t2.-in fve
British raids near Messlnes,
Granler wood and Haisencs, Ger
man prisoners were taken and
casualties inflicted on the en-
eny, Gen, Hslo reported today.
No important actions occurred
on the somne front during the
night.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

The rime and the Pisce
Your frinufR tu meet The Criswolf
o. noon Your lunch O. ont f0c--Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
MAD KING OF
BAVARIA DEAD
Insane Ruler Passes Away sud.
denly In Palace
Prison

COPENHAGEN. oct king
otto of Bavaria. Europe's mad
king. died suddenly at the castle
Of Furstenreid. where ne has Npen
confined. insane. for several years
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

Wount Clemens Mineral Rnfhs
cure rh~un1atisW aud akin diseases
ADV
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
'TECHER MATCHED
] TO MEET ORDEMAN
|ebraska Phenom and Man Awarded
: American Championship by
Gotch Signed for Tilt.
ARDED rOR IINCOLN MARCH 81

Avord has reached Omaha that Joe
sNecher and Henry ordeman OF Minne-
s.rolis viii meet on the mat at Lincoln
tAa night OK March 81
.prdeman will be remembered as the
ghAppier Frank Gotch awarded the amer
icsn ohampionship upon his retirement
fron The game. For the last two years
Qrdeman has done little wrestling and
was for time laid up by illness.
sFollcwing the rapid rise OF Joe stecher
a prominence Ordeman made up his
mind TO tackle the young Nebraska
Thenom. with this In view he has been
tkaining diligently for the last three or
fpur months and a couple OF weeks ago
made the announcement that he would
IKE to wrestle stecher.
.f1ncoln Immediately began plans 10 get
the match, although Ordeman expressed
4 preference for Minneapolis. Omaha or
Hansas city. Lincoln got the match. how
DYER and March 81 has been set as the
chtc
lordeman has been defeated but twice
during his long term in the ring game.
Hrank Gofch once beat him, as did STAN
iSiaw zbyazlSo. Ordeman, however. Sc
calred one fall in ME match against
zbysxlEc.
eThe Minneapolis man was one OF the
best Americsn wrestlers In the business.
ahd II he Il as good on the night OF
March 81 as he was when actively en-
kpged two years ago. stecher will encoun-
Ter some tough opposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
Ford Factory Not a
Domestic Relations
Court, He Asserts

DETROIT. Mich. March 1&-Henry
Ford does not undertake to regulate the
marital affairs Of his employees. This
was learned today through his denials of
testimony given in divorce case in Chi
cago.
Henry Carter a porter employed by
the Ford Motor company. testified that
one reason for his seeking a divorce was
that Ford employees must make peace Ia
their homes, get a divorce or lose their
IS q day wages Walter @. May. a for.
mer Ford investigator, testified this out
line Of the. Ford policy was Incorrect
There IL no such rule In force said
Mr.. Ford. We make an effort to keep
man and wife living together in harmony.
but to gain this end we never have gone
30 far as to lay down an order that q
man must obtain a divorce or lose his job
II unable to live in peace at home"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
TOM FLYNN MEETS
ONE JOE STECHER
But Not on the Padded Mat--Meets
Other Celebrities, Too, on His
Trip to the Coast.
AND SAW SOME BIG SHIPS

Thomas J. FLYNN, United States mar
shall. 40 back from the Pacific coast
where he delivered one jay j. Parker
TO the federal authorities in Seattle. He
took Deputy Marshal T. w. Carroll OF
lincoln with him.
Their duty performed. the marshal
and his deputy rubbered around at the
sights In Portland. Tacoma. Astoria and
Salt Lake City.
Marshal Flynn had never seon big
ships before. He trod the decks Of some
Of the big liners at Tacoma Rne can now
tell the bow from the keel and the mast
from the smoksstack just at q glance.
In Portland they ran across a couple
Of old Omahans IN the persona Of Buck
Keith. former base bail manager and
well known citizen OF Omaha. and ma"
Kennedy, another old-tino Omaha ball
player Buck operated q thirst paTlor
Ia Portland until the city went into the
dry" column and ID now the owner
Of large and flourishing fish market.
Ed Ia a special agent for the Union
Pacific
proceeding to Salt Lake City. whom
should the two marshais meet walk
ing along the street but Joe Stecher. his
brother Anton and Joe Hetmanekl The
five Nebraskans fell on each other's
necks with Joy and repaired TO the hotel.
where they talked over the beauties OF
the old home state. Joe was turning
'em away everywhere. the marshal says
Then they were taken 10 the taber-
nacle and shown all the other sights
I'VE saw Brigham Young's grave sur
rounded by the graves Of five OF his
wives" says Marshal Flynn. The guiae
showed us the house Of his favorite wife
and he assured us the favorite was the
seventeenth. There were nineteen alto
gther.
"The guide got off a good one. He
naid. Salt Lake City has eighty-nine
churches and two saloons He paused
there and after . moment added Ito
every church Two saloons TO every
church. you see.'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
WILLARD TRAINS In
A DRYING STORM
Champion and Moran Practice Over
Frozen and Slippery Roads
for Bout.
JESS wREsTLEs WITH HUssANE

NEW YORK. March l6.--In drivinR
snowstorIn. over frozen and slippery
roads. both Jess willard and Frank
Moran did hard work today In prepara-
ton for their bout The champion logged
about four miles through Central Park
and along nearby thoroughfarea. while
Moran's five-mile run was cross country
near .-as West Chester training quarters.
Willard went through his regular aft
ernoon stunts In the West Side club
house, showing plenty OF vim and speed
In shadow boxing. tumbling on the mat
and working the pulieys. Then he took
on his three sparring partners for two
rounds each. and followed with four
minute wrestling bout with Hussane. the
Turk. The medicine ball. which was
thrown vigorously by himself and two
OF his attendants, wound up the most
strenuous day OF his training,
Moran showed much ability in bag
punching and rope skipping. as we'll as
In ali his gymnastic work. Trainer Will
lie Lewis kept Moran's boxing down TO
four rounds today. He had two hard
three-minute sessions with Barley Ad-
den and Bill McKinnon and finished with
two fast rounds in which there were
some heavy exchanges between the Pitts
burgher and Frank Kendall Of Portland.
Ore. the heaviest OF Moran's three spar
ring partners.
Mcran's trainers admitted he is on
edge ana win need careful nursing 70
keep In condition. He said he wished
his bout with willard was on for tonight
instead OF ten days away.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
Convict Pleads with
Solons for Dry Law

ALBANY. N. Y. March is.-Petitions
said TO contain the names OF 1000 inmates
OF Sing Sing. Auburn and Dannemora
state prisons were filed with Legislative
committees today by an ex-convict who
appeared at a hearing in support OF the
wilson Fullagar statewide prohibition
bill. The former prisoner. whose name
was not disclosed, was introduced as
mo. 1i,22i."
He said that II the future OF the bill
lay with priaon inmates II would be en-
acted into law In ten minutes.
Most Of these men know the effects OF
intemperance." the former prisoner de-
clarec. They know It was intemperance
largely that put them where they are"
Samuel Gompers president OF the Amer
ican Federation of Labor. In opposing the
measure said that prohibition was not
the cure for intemperance ana its at
tendant evils.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-17
Washington Affairs

spain's 1915 trade Figures. received at
the Department OF Commerce, show that
both exports and imports increased by
many million dollars over 1914
Secretary Daniels announced that
dreadnouRht No. tS. to be built IN the
New York navy yard. would be christi
ened Tennessee, and that the old armored
cruiser Tennessee. Will have It's name
changed to Memphis.
January foreign trade figures, assem-
bied today by the Department of Com
msrce. put the months exports at sSN,-
900 600, exceeding by s62. 900 the total
for the same month a year ago. Imports
reached S1st.O000o0 compared with tl21.-
0o0.0o0 year ago.
Internal receipts OF the government
have shown such a marked increase
during the last few months over those
OF the same months last year that
Treasury department officials now are
hopeful that the present fiscal year,
which ends June so will find the treasury
with a surplus. AT the close Of the fiscal
year. 1915, there was a deficit OF about
ta5, ,OOo.0Qo.