davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-06

prove, there will not be enough coal
to take care of the people in those
cities and towns where it is impossible
for them to get any considerable sup
ply of fuel, except coal I regret to ad-
wise the people that If the shortage
continues, it will soon become neces-
sary for me to direct the coal to those
cities and towns that have no other
available fuel supply, only that OF
coal ! feel that / would not be COM
petent to fill the position of fuel ad-
ministrator for Idaho if | did not have
the courage to protect the people as
far as possible in those communities
that are miles away from any forest.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-06
Vast Ore Reserves.

w. II. Herrick, William FAME anu
r. r. Seysler went over to the TarpoN
last Monday, returning Tuesday aiter
noon. They remained over night az
the property, inspected the nine stop
ped few hours in Saltese ana so'
back across the line without exciting
the suspicion Of the sleuths OF tht
sheriffs office. Work in the mine Il
limited to driving the crosscut IRON
the 500 level, and this is expected y
cut the vein any day. Much com
dence is expressed that this Will dis
close an ore body of large dimensions
and of improved grade.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-06
SOLDIERS At THE GRAND
N FINE MUSICAL COMEDY
CHORUS OF HIGH SCHOOL GiRLS
-OPEN HOUSE ATTRACTS
MANY TO BARRACKS.

On Wednesday, December ~, the
soldiers of the Coast Artillery station
ed here are to put on a musical COM
edv and a short dramatic production
at the Grand theater. The scores LOT
the musical comedy were written py
Private Donald Wilson, University
tof Washington student and Weil
known in Spokane, where he gradual
ed from North Central high school,
The school held special assembly IN
his honor Friday, November 20, and
for the first time he heard the hlsh
school song sung by the students FIJI
yate Wilson wrote both the music anu
the words nearly two years ago.
,Bugler Meeker win take the lead
opposite Miss Nathalie Tecklenberg, or
this city, whose ability is well known
in musical and dramatic circles.
Corporal Cornue and Miss Meriel At
kins play the supporting roles FIJI
Yates Martin and King will nave the
nomedy roles. assisted by Miss Muriel
Brown.
Miss Babe Howarth will give an or
iental dance, besides playing the leao
in the dramatic skit opposite Sergeant
1 Morgenstern Seattle high school taio
University of Washington dramatie
actor.
Private Wilson has secured an eX'
ce1lent' chorus of high school girls whe
are going to be surprise to thelr owl
city. An orchestra of 20 pieces vii
give to the music lovers of Wallace al
idea of the ability of Private Wilson.
Soldiers Good Entertainers.
Last Monday evening the soldiers
Of the local Coast Artillery detachmen
held a smoker for the men OF TINS
community and had a good wrestling
match and three rousing boxing bouts
rnasdav the talk on the street Wa'
"Why didn't | remember about IT,
On Tuesday open house and hous'
warming was held for the ladies'. I'M
. ladies were agreeably surprised at TN
vay the boys had fixed the parrack
,nsida so that they We're very cozy AM
homelike. All insisted that they ap
,,rocioted the visit and expressed as
+o,isbment at the cleanliness and or
: d.r,iness of the equipment IN kltchei
ac,aa rooms and lounging room.
. Ahout 100 men were out on Monda
! nioht and 100 women Tuesday after
noon and again Tuesday night. IN
= soldiers appreciate the interest eA
n,essed in their behalf and Wish
. thank everyone for coming out al
Il ,,,olino their open house such won
derful success They like Waiiaee an
it's people.
Share Receipts With Red Cross.
The soldier boys are giving anotne
oo;al dance at Howarth hall Frida
,iah+ Their last was grand sue
cess and they promise even pette
:. tirre for everyone attending this on
- For those that do not care TO uahc
- INV offer the attraction of playin
!, cards for which nominal Zee Oh
o,,+s will be charged The WHINE
an receive a useful and appropria'
nri1e The boys plan on giving
dance every week and are gong
:. Give 25 per cent of the net prohts
the Red Cross.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-06
RAISE ON THE MIDNIGHT
OVER HALF COMPLETED
ANOTHER PROMISING VEIN is TO
BE ExPLoRED-sHlPS CAR
LOAD OF ORE.

Good progress is being made In the
raise to connect the lower workings
of the Midnight, which consist of
drifts from Morning tunnel No. 5, with
the Fanny Gremm tunnel level The
distance between the two levels is
about $40 feet, and n. c. Sheridan
superintendent of tile Rex Consolidat
ed, who is directing the work on the
Midnight, stated Tuesday that over
half the distance had been accomplish
ed Power for this work is being OBJ
tanned from the Morning The Mid
night company has power of its own
which is being used in extending the
drift on the Fanny Gremm level, and
when the raise is completed the all
pipe line will be carried through 1t tc
No. level thus enabling the Midnight
to operate exclusively with its own
power.
Develop Another Vein.
A fine shoot of ore has been devel-
Ioped by the Midnight in drifts east
anu west lIOIll NV. ~, tht oilool elo 10
as explored being 300 feet in length
The ore is lead with an unusually higf
value in silver. A carload was sorted
and shipped last week, being ore tax,
en- out in the course of extending the
drifts and making the raise. There Is
another vein in Midnight grount
which is now to receive attention. i
is about half way between the origina
vein and the Morning, being cut b,
No. tunnel A drift has been started
,by hand and will be pushed rapid,
when the Midnight power is available
Although no ore has been exposed il
this vein, it is regarded as one of grea
promise.
The Midnight Is under bond to east
ern interests represented by Raymond
Guyer, manager of the Rex, The pro
perty has been equipped for extensiv
development and the showing now dis
closed indicates that it will prove to b
an important producer. The CONTROL
ing owners of the Midnight are vii
liam Flood, M. J. McHugh and Fores
Clark, Of Mullan. and e. j. Clark, O
Spokane.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-06
Get Licenses From
Clerk District
Court
KEEPCOMPLETE RECORD
Essential Features of the Law
Explained What Re-
cord Must Show

7vHE LAW passed by the last ses-
sion of congress regulating the
sale and distribution of explo-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-06

The bad condition of the wagon road
has interrupted ore shipments from the
Jack Waite mine, but the cooler wea-
ther of the last few days has made
resumption possible. Development Of
the mine continues most favorable and
a large amount Of ore is available for
shipment.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20
By H. NJ. Egbert


With my knowledge Of the manufacture
Of thermolite can command any price.
The Reich company, who are the agents
for the German government, would pay
me million dollars for the process. They
have been trying to work me for a long
time. And it isn't government secret
altogether, remember. 1t is the factory's
property, and improved it. Why should
we slave here when we can have palace
abroad?"
"Morty, you've been drinking" an
swered Lydia lightly, trying not to let
him see how his words agitated her.
81 love you, Lydia. Why don't you
believe me?"
Because you haven't proved it."
"How can prove it?"
"Give me the formula"
In her apartment in the town Lydia
was enjoying her afternoon cigarette
the next day when the maid showed Mrs
Strange in. Lydia, who Of course could
not refuse to see her, prepared uncom-
fortably for the interview. While she was
dressing she pictured in her mind some
awkward country woman. some "gawk"
Of a creature, as she phrased it to herself
She was surprised at the refined, delicate
little woman who stood before her.
She bowed. "Mrs. Strange?" she in
quired.
Doris stood looking at her steadily, her
hands clasped in front Of her. "Do you
love my husband?" she asked.
Lydia Emmons. entirely at a loss how
to answer, remained silent
II have not come to you to make
trouble" Doris went on. "But, you see, |
love Mortimer, and we have no children.
So that will make it easier"
Easier for what?"
ITO let him divorce me"
81 will answer you truthfully," said
Lydia. II do not love your husband at
ALL"
Then why is your name coupled with
his constantly Why does he spend all
his time with you? Oh, won't you either
take him, il you want each other, or give
him back to me?" wept Doris.
Lydia looked at her, and an intense
curiosity stirred in her. She put her
hands upon the other woman's shoulders.
"Why does he mean so much to your"
she asked. He is not worthy Of you"
"He isl He isp cried Doris indig-
nantly. at is | who am not worthy
of him. have not been able to live
as he wished me to live. He is my
husband, and It is my duty to make
him happy. want q chance to try"
lydia Emmons was still more as
founded. "But-but | don't want to
rob YOU Of him." she stammered. "Ten
me, Mrs. Strange, what sort Of woman
do people say that | ann"
"Badl" sobbed Doris, like resent
full child.
"very badH Thoroughly vicious and
depraved?"
81 don't pay heed TO gossip unless !
have TO. But people in our circles are
talking That was why l came to you"
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20

am not what the world would call q
good woman, I suppose. Maybe l am
naturally bad, or maybe l never had
dogs chance when was girl. But l
am not as bad as some think. Do you
know, have often wanted an oppor-
tunity to make some sacrifice, to show
that there is some good in me. 1t isn't
much Of sacrifice so far as your hus-
band is concerned, Mrs. Strange-but
I'm going to make it. l am going to
bring him to your feet-forever."
Doris looked up swiftly into the others
face, and she put her hands in Lydia's
with the same childGke confidence.
"Oh, l believe in you'll" she cried. 81
am so sorry for what l said. You are
a good woman, and shall tell every
body So"
lydia smiled and kissed her.
-
On the veranda Of the club Morti-
mer Strange was waiting for Lydia
Emmons. He had been waiting most
Of his spare time during the past three
DAYS, and he was uneasy and perplexed
at not having seen her. 1t was growing
dark, and q sort Of iaded romance was
growing in the mans soul.
An d when at last she came the spur
ious passion that leaped up in his heart
threatened to sweep him from his bear
ings. She was dressed all in white,
and there was a look on her face that
reminded him, though he did not know
why, of Doris in the days Of their court
ship.
She sat down at his side and they two
were together at last, as Mortimer had
hoped He took her hand.
"LydiaI" he cried exultantly 81
have brought the proof with me-the proof
for which you asked"
He drew the paper from his pocket
and gave it to her.
Here is the value Of million dollars"
he said "What the bribes Of the Reich
company could not effect is yours. You
shall keep it, and the proceeds, as the
proof Of my love-"
"Morty," said Lydia quietly. did
you ever tell any other woman that you
loved herr"
"Not as l tell you," he answered.
"Your wife, then. You didn't care
for her when you asked her to share your
life in the long agoS"
Mortimer wriggled in his chair. "Why
do you mention my wifeH" he asked.
Because you have the best wife in
the world, and are the least deserving Of
her." she answered. "You are a fool,
Morty, just q common little fool. You
are going to get the worst turning down
that you have ever had. You are going
to be made to see yourself as you are
a little man in q big part, who has lost
his bearings and taken the spurious
for the real Go home to your wife,
Morty, and ask her forgiveness upon
your bended knees, because you need
it badly"
The man rose, furious, trembling.
"You led me on, even Il ! am fool"
he shouted. "What was your game
then2 You have thrown away q for
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20

- ana sOua. L1e WuS uhhAhA6
hard-so hard that pretty Mrs. Lydia
Emmons at his side. tapped him play
fully upon the arm.
What is the matter that you are so
silent, Morty?" she asked.
81 was thinking" returned Mortimer
Strange, gulping down his drink.
He had been thinking extremely hard.
He had been thinking over his past. At
the age Of thirty-6ve, four years ago, he
had suddenly found himself transformed,
through q mixture Of luck and ability,
from hard-working clerk in the war office
to manager Of the Ginever powder factory,
at salary Of fifteen thousand. The pow
der factory was in intimate touch with the
government at Washington and was the
only maker Of the famous new thermolite
powder.
As q clerk. Mortimer Strange had lived
contentedly with his wife, who was a
couple Of years older than himself, in their
pretty cottage outside Washington. Doris
had worked hard for him; at thirty-seven
her beauty was little faded. But they
had cared sincerely for each other.
Then had come the removal to Gloss,
and Strange found himself in an entirely
new atmosphere. For the first time in his
life he realized that evening clothes were
an indispensable item in mans wardrobe.
Then there was the social life, and the
country club-and, in short, he had come
into the world Of which he had often spec
ulated but which he had never thought to
enter.
Doris had tried to keep up with the new
life But the motherly little woman had
hated the glare and glitter; she pined secret
" for the kitchen and the fireside. At
last she had given up the attempt to live
Mortimer's life Gradually they had
drifted apart The wistful look on his
wife's face was the hardest thing that
Mortimer had to bear.
And the friends that had grown up
around him as il by magic were of the fast
set. There was Mrs Lydia Emmons, for
instance. Nobody knew where Mr.. En-
mons was, but she had money and spent
it royalty. Nobody thought it strange
that she and Mortimer were always to-
gether
The man had lost his head in his sur
roundings; they were too big for him. He
was a little statue on a mighty pedestal,
the important managership Of the powder
factory None Of his business acquaint-
ances entered into the social whirl A
staid lot, he left them at the factory door
at four o'clock. His life thereafter was
his own
Whats the use Of thinking?" inquired
Lydia, pouting.
mo useP' cried Mortimer hilariously,
starting up Come inl They're going
TO dance"
In the dance his enigma seemed to re-
solved itsch. He knew that he had out
grown the old life It had become i'm
possible. He had won q high post, but
be had given hostages 10 fortune in the
shape Of his little, neglected WIFE The
dance with Lydia Emmons seemed TO cap
bis decision. BE drew her outside.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20
Keep Youthful!

GA woman can be young
but once, but she can be
youthful always II 10 the
face that tells the tale Of
time. Faithful use Of
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20

These men and others from all
over this country will report at
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20
A Fool There Was

oRTlMER STRANGE sat on
the veranda of the Gloss Coun-
try Club and slipped his whiskey
and soda. He was thinking
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20

HUIu LIIe cUnVenCIOn aL columbus
next year. The following officers
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20

southwest Of Baxter Springs al
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20

win keep the skin fresh and
youthful. Sarah Bcrnhardt
began its use twenty years
ago-today she is proclaim
ed "young at seventy-one"
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20

mess, and in Baxter's present
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
Krazy Kat

RaaslsssS Q. Q. Pstsst omes-
~. HsSTl1aH's eurtoons aBDear IN
Ga IN snfSsteS f0ra isEusd by the
lnSsSasf5Slal FuR Service and are
AOw1 a1 an SaoAtnE theatres.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

WHf HAS A PIC MORE GRAMS THAN
AM OTHER ,ANIhAALP BECAUSE HE
HAS A HOGS HEAD FULL
oIHk. -orNk!!!
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-12
MORE HEAVY ENLISTMENTs.

During the past few days there has
been a rush of applicants to enlist in
the U. S. Navy. most Of them trying
to get in before the enlistment closes
on the 18th. There have also been
a number of young men making in
quiries about getting into the army
and had there been a recruiting Of
ficer here for the army in the past
week he could have enlisted score
or two Of men. AS it is a number
have gone to Naco and enlisted. Ten
enlisted in the navy yesterday. Eight
of them we're sent out last evening
and the others will leave this morn
ing. Those who enlisted we're: w. B.
Patterson. T. w. Reagan. r. III. Caper,
c. Haas. f. W. Koch. w. r. Young.
J. l.. Forsyth L. Hayries. G. W
Warner.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-12
WERE ARRESTED

S. W. French and Jesse Rcuth were
arrested yesterday about noon on
warrants issued out of the superior
court at Tombstone, charging them
with selling intoxicating liquors TO one
j. Davis. French conducts soft
drink stand called the Annex on Main
street and has been there ror a num-
Der of months. He served part OF a
sentence for selling whisky while he
was at the Old Grow bar in Brewery
Gulch and is now out on a suspended
sentence. He furnished bond IN the
sum of $1,000 Routh formerly con
Quoted a place in Brewery Gulch, but
has been out of business for some
time. He also furnished bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-12
BURNED HIS HAND

Al Turner was in the city yesterday
from his ranch near Huachuca Siding.
He is suffering from badly burned
hand. A few days ago he cut his
finger on a rusty nail and his wife
bathed it in turpentine and bound it
up and wet the cloth with turpentine
AL, of course. has to roll and light a
cigarette and the match was in the
vicinity of the turpentine and there
was a fire at once in which he came
out the loser He says that there
will be no more cigarettes around the
turpentine especially when it is tied
around his hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-12
The SUNSET SHOP

Marshall Hodgson, of Bisbee, won
the contest by naming the new tonso-
rial parlor, opening in the Woodwork
building and to be operated by c.
Rosenbarger, the Sunset Shop. The
contest of choosing the name was par
ticipated in by several hundred young
sters in the city and district. The
prize of IS went to young Hodgson.
The Sunset shop will open to the pub
lie on December Is.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-12
FOR JEROM e.

Charles Mike and wife left yester-
day for Phoenix on their way to Je-
rome where Mr.. Mike was called on
business connected with one of the
mining companies there. Mr.. Mike
is a ventilating expert for mining
properties and is kept busy about the
state endeavoring to extinguish fires
in the mines by means Of shutting off
the ventilation. He and his wife re-
turned here a few weeks ago from a
trip through the state and now he
has been called back to Jerome where
he will have some more work to do.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-12
AS ALIEN ENEMY

A report reached here that Paul
Moldenhammer, who was in the city
few weeks ago, has been arrested
in Tucson and taken back to Hanni-
bal. Missouri, - answer charges of
a government nature connected with
being an alien enemy. Hhen he left
this city he appropriated a lot Of
things that did not belong to him, but
did belong to man that befriended
him. There is a new complaint filed
against min here charging petty
larceny.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-12
ON SHORT VISIT.

Major F. Z. Shine has returned from
Phoenix where he has succeeded in
completing. the organizing of the
state doctors to assist the local draft
boards in the examination of the
drafted men under the new rule,
which goes into effect on the 18TH
He will remain in the city for several
days on a visit to his family. He mas
on the regulation uniform and a num-
Der of his friends hardly knew him as
he passed on the street.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-12
IS HOLDING COURT.

Judge Eaine of Greenlee, is hold
ing court in Tombstone this week in
the absence of Judge Lockwood, who
is i'll in Los Angeles. Judge Lame
will remain on the bench until Judge
Lockwood is able to return or until
some other judge can relieve him.
The trial of criminal cases was start
ed yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-12

RETURNED TO ST. DAVID.

D. H. Sabin has returned to the
st. David section and will spend the
winter farming. He has leased his
fathers place and will plant winter
wheat He has quit his job here in
the mines where he has been working
Tor several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-12
ON WAY TO FRANCE.

Miles Cowen, son. OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Cowen, of Upper Tombstone
canyon, who enlisted in the quarter
masters corps as a first calls teams
ter at Douglas. was transferred from
Douglas where he enlisted to FIT. Bliss.
near FL Paso, and is now in New
York, expecting to be ordered to
France almost any day.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-12
LET EoR Los ANGELES

DIR. A. E. Roome left last evening
for Los Angeles where he will make
his future home. The doctor has been
offered a position with the Southern
California Edison company, on its
medical staff and goes to accept that
position. The doctor has made many
friends while he has been located in
the Warren District who wish him
well in his new field.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-12
WERE IN TOMBSTONE.

City Marshal James Allison, OFFICER
Hill Ruff. Former OFFICER Walter
Sheppard and Joe Gray, were in
Tombstone yesterday as witnesses
for the state in the case against Dan
Thompson, charged with selling in
tOXicating liquors..
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-12
NOTICE TO PuRIIC

On account of government demand
ing full 16 ounces in each loaf of
bread, we are compelled to raise price
of break to 15c single loaf or two rof
25c, or eight tickets for $1.00.
Wholesale price. 10 baves for S1.00.
In effect Dec. 10. California Bakery.
Adv. 745
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-12
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

All those interested in the possibil-
ity of municipal Christmas ceiepra-
ton in the city Of Bisbee are asked
to be present Thursday evening at
7:30 at the city hall. At that time ar
rangements will be discussed for such
a celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-12
FAILED 10 SHOW UP

William Broyles, a Rodeo saloon
man, who has several charges pend
ing against him in Tombstone for e
violation of the prohibition law. fail
ed to show up yesterday in Tombstone
when his case was called and his
bail was declared forfeited. He was
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-12

reported to have been in this city on
Monday night and stated that he was
going to try and have the cases post
poned on account of his having to be
in court in New Mexico tomorrow be-
ing out on s2,500 bail. At any rate,
he has too much court business to be
both places al once.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-12
FROM LEWIS SPRINGS.

John Logan was in the city yester-
day from his ranch in the vicinity of
Lewis Springs. He reports that the
frosts have killed most of the vege-
tables on the river and that the nights
have been very cold the past week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-12
FROM MIN z.

John S. Williams, who is develop
ing a mining property out of Casa
Grande is spending a few days here
IN a visit to his family. He reports
the property as looking first ra e.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-12
FROM DOUGLAS.

Harry Clark. the Douglas smelter
man, was in the city yesterday on a
with the road commissioners. He re-
turned during the late afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-12
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

John Dickenson, of the Phelps
Dodge store, was taken to the Coz
per Queen hospital yesterday suffer
ing from a very severe attack OF
pleurisy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-12

Four room house for sale in Tomb
stone Canyon, a snap, will sacrifice,
for quick sale, $3.50; 5000 down, bal
ance easy term. See Winters & Bor-
rego. Lowell Adv 796
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-12
WAS IN TOMBSTONE.

Alexander Murray was in Tomb
stone yesterday on business before
the Superior Court. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Murray. who was the
guest of Mrs. w. G. Gilmore.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-12
MUST SELL

Five-room house in Lowell, partly
furnished, close in; crackerjack loca-
ton; pickup at $1,000. Terms. Act
quick. Winters & Borrego, Lowell.
Adv. 644