davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-31
ASSESSMENTS LIVED.

Belmont Mining co.-Levled Jul
8, mills, payable August . to Fran
P. Hess. secretary treasurer, Wallace
Delinquent sale August 26.
Blue Bell Mining co.---Levied Jun,
s, mills, payable July to f. Bland
secretary treasurer, Wallace. Delin
quent sale August s. Postponed t.
August 10.
Blue Star Mining & Milling Co.
Levied August g. cents, payable on
September 20 to A. c. Morbeck
treasurer, Kingston, Delinquent sale
October 81.
Clear Grit Mining co.-Levied July
6, mills, payable August to o. w.
lewis. secretary treasurer, Wallace.
Delinquent sale August 20. Postpon-
ed to September 8.
Coal Creek Mining co.-Levied July
mills, payable August 25 to ]. H..
Leatherman, assistant secretary treas
lrer, Wallace. Delinquent sale Sep
ember &C.
Occur d'Alene Exploration Co..
Levied June %, 2 mills, payable July
% to f, Bland, secretary treasurer,
Wallace. Delinquent sale August 30.
Colonial Mining G. Milling Co..
Levied July %, mill, payable August
26 to Miller & Gundlach, attorneys
for the company, Wallace. Delinquent
sale October 10.
East Caledonia Mines Co.-Levied
July Is, l cent, payable August II to
Franklin Pfirman. secretary, Wallace.
delinquent sale September Is.
Eastern Star Mining G. Milling Co.
Levied August 4, mills, payable Sep
TENDER 10, to J. C. Glahe, secretary,
Burke. Delinquent sale October 10.
Four Timbers Mining Co.--Levied
June 26 2 mills, payable July 26 to
S. e. Kilham, secretary treasurer Col
fax, Wash. Delinquent sale August
26.
Friend Mining Co.-Levied July "a,
2 mills, payable August rs to William
'chierding, secretary treasurer, 5O5-6
JAMESON block, Spokane Delinquent
ale September 16.
Hamburg American Copper Mining
Z Milling Co.. Levied July II. IN
Mills, payable August II to w. w.
Papesh, acting secretary, Kellogg De-
linquent sale September IS.
Hector Mining Co.-Levled July 10,
5 mills, payable August 10 to E. H.
Pattison, treasurer. Room Z, Postofce
building, Wallace. Delinquent sale
September Is.
Hennessy- Burns Mining co.-Levied
July 10, IN mills, payable August 81
o Joseph F. Whelan, secretary treas
urer, Wallace. Delinquent sale Sep
TENDER 20.
Hugo Gold G. Copper Mining Co.
Levied June "a, mills, payable July
29 to A. G. Seideman, secretary treas
urer, Saltese, Montana Delinquent
sale August 80.
Iron Spar Copper Mining c,.-Le>-
ed June s. 8 mills, payable July II to
A. L. Honeker, treasurer, Wallace. De-
Inquent sale August Is. Postponed to
IA.
Jack Waite Mining Co.-Levied June
20, l cent, payable July q to II. T. |
Ahrens, secretary treasurer, Union,
IDAHO. Delinquent sale August 2S. |
Postponed to September rs.
LacIede Mining Co.-Levied May 20,
mills payable July to James A. |
Wayne, treasurer, Wallace. Delin-
uent sale July rs. Postponed to Aug
st 20.
Lucky Calumet Cc2per Mining Co..
.evied June 20, s mills, payable July
to otto A. OLSON, secretary treas
rer, Wallace. Delinquent sale on
.ugust 81. Postponed to September
8.
Mountain Rose Mining Co.--Levled
uly q, l mill. payable August 81 to
3. o. Larson, secretary, Kellogg. De- '
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-31

Nevada Stewart Mining co.-Levled
July 3, mills, payable August 8 to
II. M. Huemann, secretary treasurer
: Wallace. Delinquent sale September
2. Postponed to October 3.
North Franklin Mining co.-Levied
May II, mills, payable June 10 to
Gary c. Burke, secretary treasurer,
Kellogg. Delinquent sale July s. Post
poned to September %.
Old Veteran Mining Co.-Levied on
August 7, mills, payable September
. to l.. l.. Brainard, secretary treas
urer, Wallace. Delinquent sale octo-
Der T.
Phedora Silver. Lead Mining Co..
Levied July 80. mill, payable August
20 to F. Bland. secretary treasurer,
Wallace. Delinquent sale September
I29.
Royal Copper Mining Co.-Levied
August 3, mill, payable September 2
to f. Bland, secretary, Wallace. De-
linquent sale October e.
Royal Mining Co.--Levied June 10,
2 mills, payable July 81 to C. M. Eos
mark, sec'y, box 512, Occur d'Alene
Idaho. delinquent sale August 81.
Samson Mining & Development Co.
Levied June l, 2 mills, payable July
l to r. L. Brainard, secretary, Ward.
ner Delinquent sale August l. POST
poned to August 25.
Silver Cliff Gold & Copper Mining
Co.-Levied June 3, mills, payable
July to ]. ID. Young, treasurer, Null
Ian. Delinquent sale August 8. Post
poned to September ..
Snowshoe Mining co.-Levled July
20, mills, payable August 81 to H. G.
Loop, secretary, Mullan Delinquent
sale September 81.
snowstorm Extension Copper Mining
Co.-Levied June 20, mills, payable
July u to Carolyn Pritchard, treas
uiSit Slo Wright % Idllenudr bluBp
Los Angeles, Cal. Delinquent sale
August 20.
Square Deal Mining & Milling co..
Levied June 3, l mill, payable July %
to Ross Black, secretary, Occur
d'Alene, Idaho. Delinquent sale on
August p.
Sunrise Mining Co.-Levied June 16,
2 mills, payable July 81 to o. C. Smith,
secretary treasurer, Wallace Delin-
quent sale August 2S.
Sunset Development co.--Levled
July 3, / " mills, payable August
to William Schierding, treasurer sos
Jameson block, Spokane. Delinquent
sale August 26
Tarbox Mining Co.-Levied June 81,
mills, payable July rs to Richard
Daxon, treasurer, Wallace. Deln-
quent sale August II. Postponed to
August &c.
TorinO Mining Co.-Levied June 8,
l MILL payable July Is to J. F. WHEEL
an, secretary, Wallace Delinquent
sale August II.
Tyler Mining & Milling Co.-Levied
August 5, IL mills payable Septem-
Der IL to Albert Hausaman, secretary,
Burke. Delinquent sale October ~.
Wonderful Mining Co.-Levied July
IS, / mill, payable August 80 to A. H.
Featherstone, secretary treasurer
Wallace Delinquent sale September
20.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-31

The horrors of war are bound to be
if the prospect of restrict
ed speech making in congress is real
lied. Besides conserving the supply
Of print paper it will relieve the con-
gestion of canned wind in the cellars
of the capitol
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-31
NEW COMPANY FILES.
M. & N. Company tc
Operate on Pine Creek.

PS'd hS FIHc NTSeks
Articles of incorporation of the
Westminster Mining & Milling COM
pany organized under the laws of
Washington, to do general mining
and milling business in all it's branches
have been filed here. The company is
capitalized for 100000 divided into
100000 shares. Spokane is desig-
mated as the principal place of bust
ness while the property of the COM
pany is located near Kellogg. william
II. Zeigler, Joseph Kronenberg, S. A.
Child and Thomas Thwaite, all Of
Spokane, and Henry T. Gilbert of
Kellogg, appear as the incorporators
and are also the first board of trus-
tees.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-31

the Boulevard of Steel which
links the East with the West.
The Union Pacific System has
also been first with practically
every device which makes for
security and comfort of travel
ers and for safety and expedi-
ton in the passage of freight.
Success has justified this
policy of efficiency, but the
full measure of success has
been attained only by the con-
fidence and support of the
people who live in the Union
Pacific country, and to them
this advertisement is directed
in a spirit of grateful apprecia-
ton. The Union Pacific Sys-
temi is proud ofits territory and
of the people who live in its
territory, and in turn is worthy
of the pride with which it is re.
garded by the people it serves
as a great national institution.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-31

eve need more business and less
politics in state affairs. our govern
ment should be run wholly in the in
terest of all the people. Every man
regardless Of his position in life SEN
titled to a square deal. If am elect
ed governor | will do my best to see
that he gets it.
"The paramount issue in Idaho is to
organize the business of the state on
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-31
ANatiOnal Institution

Why, sir the Luaou may be Preserved from dsmem6ey-
ment by this Proposed railroad -Joseh r. Underwood
the United States Senate February I9, 1853.
Tile road has been 6uU through hdsan country with
all the tribes banded together and A0se"-Geue,aI G. M
Dolce in Congress- 1868.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-31

Do your legal advertising In the
wallace Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-31

tuberculosis and poverty go hand
in hand.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-31
Mining and Development
Companies of the Occur d'Alenes

Assessments Levied Meetings Called Delinquent Lss-Doinas
Companies of Special Interest to All Stockholders
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-08

FOR RENT, 2 anu J.room furnished housekeeping suites; reasonable. "The cozy corner of Juneau" Cliff Apart ments, near Court House. 2-1-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-08
AMERICAN TRADE FIGURES

The statictics recently given out of the foreign commerce Of the United States for the fiscal year ending June 30. tell a talc or growth so stupendous as to take the breath away The balance Of trade in Of the United States for the year for instance was $2l9S 0OO more than twice the $1O 900 900 balance for the year previous and the 1915 balance wes SO great that it startled the world The exports for the last year were S4S44OOOOOO against S2.- 76SOOOO00 the year before. which was Q worlds national record up until that time. Great Brtains greatest record Of exports in 19l9 S2556OOOOOO. and Germanys greatest export recoid made in 1912. $21S10OOOOO.
 The value of American exports and imports for last year S6.532OOOOOO exceeding the 1915 rec ord by more than s2OOOOOOOOO. Germans greatest yeSr by about the same Great Brtains by nearly S1OOOOOOOOO. The imports or Great Britain and Ger many before the were greater than the American imports this year by $11OOOOOOOO and $4OOOOOOOO spectively Therefore our excess Of commerce over the best records of those countries due to the excess Of our exports
 The relative significance of the great foreign trade Of the United States must also be considered in conjunction with the circumstance that Great Bri tain and Germany are surrounded by great foreign countries Much Of the trade and commerce that would pass as foreign with the great European tries would be domestic commerce in this country 1T we would add the interstate commerce Of the United States to her foreign trade the figures would be so large as to make those of the European coun tres seem insignificant.
 The meaning Of this great balance of trade and the other great events that have taken place since the beginning Of the indicate a relative differ ence in the profits of the American people that has passed the three billion mark. To reach total of the relative gain of the United States 1916 that of any year before the must add to the $219S- OOOOOO balance of for the year ending June SO interest on something like ssOOOOOOOOO of American securities that hase been repurchased since the be- gan. and about slOOOOOOOOO that has been invested in foreign securities. Then we ahould add $S50OOOOOO
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-08
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
 LANDS IN NATIONAL FORESTS
96A
rist. e 1e1S 1azA -1e

Lists 6-1873.-1S74.-l875.
 Notice Is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 464.O5 acres, within the Tongass National Forest, Alaska. will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the home stead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United States land of- fee at Juneau. Alaska. on Septem- Der 30, 1916. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for az ricultural purposes prior to Janu- ary 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same. has a preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications or the persons mentioned below, who have a preference right sub ject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler
 or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to Septem- ber 30. 1916. on which date the lands will be subject to settle ment and entry by any qualified person. A tract of land on the east bank of Taku River. described as follows: Beginning at Corner No. a rock marked HI, whence a cottonwood 26" in diameter bears N. 35' E., 9.10 chs. identical with witness tree of Corner No. 4 of the Johnson claim; extending thence w. 48.45 chs, thence mean dering along bank of Taku River N. 1So W. 1919 chs, N. 26' w., I'll chs, N. 22o w., 6.SO chs, N 13' w.. $50 chs, to Corner No. 8. thence F. 59.25 chs; thence s. 29.18 chs; to the place of be- ginning except a strip of land 50 links wide extending 4S.45 chains along the southern boundary from Corner No. 1 to Corner No. 2. the net area hereby listed being 154.56 acres. application of G. B. Morgan. Alaska; Lists 6-1873.
 A tract of 150.07 acres, situated on the east side of Taku River de- scribed as follows: Beginning at Corner No. l, identical with Forest Service Monument consisting of a rock set 10 feet back from river bank, marked F.S.M.H.H( whence a boulder marked MHW/1 bears N. i2' D., l.O5 chs the southwest
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-08
THE FEz ON THE DANUBE

A dispatch from Berlin states taat Turkish con tingent is on it's way to Gahcia to aid the Ausro- Hungarian armies Go resist the Russian advance. In view Of the Russian progress eastward along the Black Sea and of the fact that the Britishlndian forces despite their reverses. are stn in Mesopot amia it seems improbable that the Turkish re-en- forcemer:s can be very numerous. Probably they are much like the Russian contingent in France. an evil dence Of fidelity to an alliance rauer than scale turning aid.
 Yet the fez Is on the Danube" again. and the spectacle must be regarded with somewhat mixed emotions by the peoples north Of that stream. and by the Hungarians especially who recall anything of their own countries history For fully four centuries these people fought to keep the fez or rather the turban away from the Danube. and to drive it back across the river Now they called upon by their rulers to welcome these ancestral enemies as com rades and allies
 The incident win be yarously construed within and without the Teutonic battle lines On both sides are encouraging constructions will be put upon it. In London, Paris. Rome and Petrograd it will be re- garded as evidence that the foe is coming toward the end Of human resources. In Berlin. Vienna and Budapest it will be made argument for popular belief that the Central Empires may yet impose their will upon Europe and the world.
 American observers are not called upon to sustain either thesis They may note. however the pictur- sequences of the situation and the hardness Of the necessities that so rever2e the history Of four turtles bring the Turk across the Danube again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-08
Our Daily Special. It's A Poor Rule That Won't Work Our Way.
Inke MnI.nke Sava


 A toothache is one thing that will make a girl forget all about a heartache,
 When you get home at 2 a. m. with a lame excuse you expect your wife to believe it. But if she came home at that time with the same ex- cuse and asked you to believe it, you would want divorce.
 A man will growl all day and then go home and kick the lining out of the dog because the dog tries it.
 Another reason why the girls get by is because a man worships what he cannot understand.
 When a man meets a girl he looks at her face. When woman meets girl she looks at her clothes.
 After his wife makes mp her mind about 1t. a man can always see a thing from a different point of view.
 A bunch of fast friends will make man slow up.
 A philanthropist is a man who will supply the Collar Buttons If you will furnish the shirts.
 Some men get married so they will have somewhere to go after the saloons close.
 A man never wants to smoke real badly until he sees a No Smoking sign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-08
HE GETS THINGS DONE

As the campaign progresses we shall hear great deal from Republican sources about Woodrow Wilson as vague diffuse impractical pedagogie person who thinks obscure thoughts and utters dark saying in world where the valiant Of action is demanded.
 But even these men cannot overlook the Presi' dents great capacity for leadership. They do not know how he does it, but they must know that he gets things done The latest example Of this power is in his handling Of the chidlabor bin. The Sen, ate had decided to let this bin 90 over until the short session. when 1t was expected sort of truce would be patched up and the bin passed as a non partisan measure The President desired to see the bin go to a vote at this session, and he told the Senate leaders so The chnd-labor bill is going to a vote this session.
 He got the thing done and anybody who will take the trouble to compare this impractical school masters" record for efficient leadership with the leadership Of Theodore Roosevelt. who let himself be bulled and obstructed by Uncle Joe Cannon. will see that President Wilson's impractcabiity is really a higher kind of practicality which has been one Of the Nations greatest assets during the last three years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-08

corner of westerly cabin Of Bullard of Morris Glacier bears s. 57' 3O' w.; extending thence b. 41.73 chs. to Corner No. 2, identical with Corner No. 2. of the John Johnson claim; thence by meanders along foot of blum s. 22' w.. 3.72 chs, Is. 80 w.. 3.01 chs, s. 40' D., .73 chs, s. 10o 3O' D., Fl chs, s. 4' I30' D.. 4.51 chs, s. 12' w., 2.59 chs, S. 100 30' w., roc chs, s. I11o w., 3.89 chs, thence s. 6l' 30' w.. 12.95 chs. to point on west bank of creek, thence by meanders along said bank s. Go D., APO chs, Is. Q 30' w., 4.47 chs. to Corner No. .3: extending thence w. 33.0S chs. thence meandering the east bank of .Taku River N. 90 30' w.. 1.09 chs. N. 15o F., 2.13 chs, N. 18' h., 2.73 chs, N. 17' D.. 5.08 chs. .N. 80 3O' D., 3.42 chs. N. Go 3O' h.. 1.55 chs, N. 21' D., 2.97 chs, IN. 11' D., 4.45 chs, N. 4' D.. S.53 .chs., N. co 15' D., AGA chs, N. 5' w., 59S chs, N. 130 45' w., 2.43 chs, to the place of beginning, list ed upon application of Ben Bullard, Juneau, Alaska; List 6-1874.
 A tract of 159.42 acres. described las follows: Beginning at Corner No. 1, identical with Corner No. 4 of the John Johnson Homestead Sur yey, cottonwood post marked Hi4 whence a cottonwood 26" in dimeter bears N. 69o E. 5.SO chs; extend ing thence N. 38 chs. thence E. 34.5O chs; thence s. 2I' 30' D., 4O.S2 chs; thence w. 49.41 chs, to the place of beginning, applica- tion of Benjamin 1T. Littell, Box 1041 Juneau, Alaska; List 6-l875. June 20, 1916. c. M. BRUCE,
 Assistant Commissioner of
 the General Land office. July 31, Aug. 7-14-21.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-08
nEEns. Nor pHRAsEs. WANTED
lCincinnatl EnquIrerl


 Survey of the situation in Congress reveals that subject of providing a more substantial merchant ma rine Indeed they united upon the essentials What they differ upon Is the method of supplying the solely needed ships. Even with the disocaton pro- duced by the only 30 per cent of American exports
 is carried in American bottoms. This IS suostah' (ial advance the beggarly per cent or Deiore the European explosion but 1t is not enough by 70 Der cent In its recent caucus the majority made pronounced concessions to insurgent members who, ike the minority, feared governmental competition with private enterprise. To be sure, at the bottom of all is the ancient and constantly recurring ques' tions of ship subsidies, but this, is admitted IS matter for the future. What is needed now is ships to transport the American goods that clog the docks and wharyes at every port. Ocean carriers ana not academic statecraft is the great deSderatum me majority t appears from the caucus amendments has entirely eradlcated the suspicion that t intends To commit the government to the policy or nationally owned merchant ships, and makes it reasonably clear that its only object is Co procure the vessels as speedily as possible. agreeing in advance to dispose of them when private enterprise catches up with the demand For the sake of American trade and com merce is hoped that there will be initiated no ni' buster designed carry the passage or the measure beyond the November elections. Every hour-aye, every moment-os in installing an American mer' chant marine means that much extension Of trade to our foreign competitors. Should the European war end without the launching Of this project the task thereafter will buttressed with difficulties that Will be hard to overcome. If the Senate has any claim upon reputation for constructive ability the hour to vindicate come.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-08

l. Why is Wall Street for Hughcsl
 9 Why is the professional German vote for Hughes?
 8 Why are the great financial interests that are still plotting to substitute central bank for the Fed eral Reserve System for Hughes?
 Why are the tariff mOnopolists who dictated the schedules of the rcpudiated PayneAdrich tariff for Hughes?
 neutrality for Hughes?
 G. Why are the advocates of armed intervention and war with Mexico for Hughes?
 7 Why are the trusts for Hughesl
 g. Why are the champions Of military conscrp. tion for Hughes?
 g. Why are all the elements of political reaction and political BourbOnism for Hughes?
 10. Why is every enemy of industrial, financial and corporation reform for Hughes?
 It is precisely the kind of support that Mr. Root would have if he the Republican candidate. or that Senator Penrose or William Barnes could have relied on had the Chicago convention nominated eith- CT Of them instead of Mir Hughes.
 There is not intelligent Republican who will not frankly admit that except for Wall Street, Big Business and the professional German vote. Mir. Hughes would have practically chance of election. This support is the backbone Of his campaign
 Mir. Hughes may answer that. while all these sim iser interests for him, he is not for them. That Mir. Hearsts reply in 1906 when Mir. Hughes asked why he Murphys candidate for Governor. The answer not satisfactory ten years ago when Mir. Hearst gave 1t as his excuse, end it cannot be satisfactory now
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-08
THE BEST OF TWO PESTS
lKetehIkan ProgressIve.MInerl


 We have often heard 1t said that "faultfinder" was a pest that he was avoided by all the peace loving people; by those whose faculty for mindmg other peoples business was held in check. But as much as a pest the fault finder may be, general rule he is a prince compared with che grouch. At least one can argue with the faultfnder; but not so with the grouch The latter will seek some corner and with others of his ilk will plot against anybody anything so long as plotting nourishes his grouch. More a grouch will stay awake at night plotting against anyone whom he believes is the cause of his crouch IT he only knew that a sound mind has no room for a grouch, anymore than business has room for sulks anG grouches he might vent his spleen in some other way.
 If YOU have a grouch against another harness it with courage and proceed to mako known what is on your mind Ir this is impossible, don't sulk, but in- stead become faultfinder. because Of the two pests prove the world, why not use the best means?
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-08
SANITARY PLUMBING

We still are working on prepared. ness and we want you to prepare your broken chimney tops, gutter down spouts and old stove pipes for the coon coming rain and winter campaign. You must have 1t. Let our timing department take care of your trouble. We do 1t right, in right time and for right prices to your right satisfaction. SANITARY PLUMBING, 245 Willoughby Ave, Phone AS. jy27tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-08
NOTICE.

The customers of the Juneau Wa ter Company are hereby notified that all bills for the month of July are due and payable on August 1st, and to insure continuance of ser vice must be paid on or before Aug ust goth. ago
 JUNEAU WATER co.