davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-07-19

cation and its ultimate purpose Is Il
overthrow all stable and orderly gov
eminent. 1t is not enough to merel,
arrest the leaders or those who max,
themselves conspicuous in the advoca
Icy of lawless methods. The intent OF
the law is to protect society against
the poisonous teachings, and the most
effective step in that direction Is to
destroy the organization. Every mem
Der should be arrested on charge of
criminal syndicalism.
The Law.
Following is the law passed. by the
last session of the Idaho legislature
defining criminal syndicalism and fix
Ing a penalty therefor:
Section l, Criminal syndicalism Is
the doctrine which advocates crime,
sabotage, violence or unlawful meth
DDS of terrorism as means of ac-
complishing industrial or political re-
form. The advocacy of such doctrine,
whether by word of mouth or writing,
is a felony punishable as in this act
otherwise provided.
Sec. 2. Any person who:
Cd BY word of mouth or writing.
advocates or teaches the duty, neces-
sity or propriety of crime, sabotage.
violence or other unlawful methods of
terrorism as means of, accomplish
ing industrial or political reform; or
N2) Prints, publishes, edits or know
lngly circulates, sells, distributes or
displays any book, paper
document, or written matter in any
form, containing or advocating, ad-
vising or teaching the doctrine that
industrial or political reform should
be brought about by crime, sabotage
violence or other unlawful methods of
terrorism; or
CD Openly wilfully and deliberately
iustities, by word of mouth or writing,
the commission or the attempt to
crime, sabotage, violence or
other unlawful methods of terrorism
with intent to exemplify, spread or
advocate the propriety of the doc
trines of criminal syndicalism; or
(D Organizes or helps to organize
Or becomes member of, or voluntar-
ly assemblies with any society. group
or assembfage of persons formed to
leach or advocate the doctrines of
criminal syndcalism;
Is guilty of felony and punishable
by Imprisonment in the state prison
or not more than ten years or by
Inc Of not more than five thousand
dollars or both.
Sec. 3. Whenever two or more per-
sons assemble for the purpose of adj
or teaching the doctrines of
syndicalsm as defined in this
Let. such an assemblage Is unlawful,
ind every person voluntarily partici-
oating therein by his presence, aid or
nstigation is guilty of a felony and
by Imprisonment in the
state prison for not more than ten
years or by a fine of not more than
i've thousand dollars, or both.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-07-19
Will Amount to $4,000.

The machine Is certain to have $4,000
or more in it's strong box when the
campaign opens in the fall of 1918,
provided, of course, that it can con-
tinue to force all employees to con-
tribute per cent of their salaries
monthly to it.
In compiling an estimate neither the
state engineers office nor the state
highway department was taken into
consideration. Both departments have
large payrolls, but the department
heads are not in politics and have not
allowed the machine to dominate
them. There is every indication that
the state house Bourbons would like
to make changes in both departments
that would permit them to get con-
troll.
Begin Making Changes Early.
Before the present administration
commenced to occur among employees
of other departments and in short
time only persons of the democratic
faith were given places.
1t was in the legislature, however,
that the machine democrats got in
their first work. Both houses were
burdened with attaches. There were
more employees than ever before and
all drew good salaries. All were DEM
ocrats. or claimed to be.
In 1915 the legislature made an ap-
preparation Of $4,000 for its own use !:
In 1917 the legislature appropriated
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-07-19

er and placed in the land department
That will make it unnecessary prob
ably for the state treasurer to keel
all the employees he is now carrying
on his payroll, but it will make room
for two, and possibly three or four
democrats in the land department
The machine can not force the EN-.
ployes in the state treasurer's office
to give up 8 per cent Of their salaries
to the campaign fund, but it can ir
the land department.
| An Extra "Machine" Stenourapher.
like instance has recently occur
red in the department controlled by
the state board Of agriculture, If the
duplicates of vouchers passed on
hmonthly by the state board of exam
iners tell straight story. The agri-
ment of the state fair, operating
through Q. p. Henderson,, the fair
secretary. Salary claims from Hen
dershot's office are passed upon by
Harvey Alfred, director of the state
farm markets bureau, who is also seq
rotary of the agricultural board.
Last year the farm markets bureau
had stenographer only part of the
time. This year the legislature made
q biennial appropriation for a stenog-
rapher in that department. Hender-
shot had a stenographer in his office
But now the farm markets bureau has
two stenographers and the fair office
has none. A stenographer is being
paid out of the appropriation set aside
by the Legislature for the state fair
but the employe is working in the
farm markets bureau.
The machine never got contribu-
ton from the stenographer who was
in the fair office.
Draw on Highway Fund.
The employees in the highway de-
partment have not been paying per
cent Of their salaries into the cam
paign fund, but there are three EN-
ployes in the secretary of states office
who are paid out of the highway fund
and they are included among those
paying assessments. The secretary of
state employs a chief clerk and two
stenographers to handle the work in
his department and a clerk and a
stenographer full time and one stem
ographer half time to handle the au-
tomobie licenses. In the past the
secretary of state has kept three
stenographers and chief clerk
in addition to the clerk employed on
the automobile licenses.
When the payroll Is checked up at
the end of the year it will appear as
though the present official had dis
pensed with one stenographer. But
on the contrary there are more en-
ployes than heretofore in the depart
ment, and all are subject to the cam
paign assessments levied by the cap
itol Bourbons. The returns from the
automobile licenses are much greater
this year than last and more help is
needed. in the department, but the ex-
ira expense is charged to the highway
department rather than to the secre-
tary of states office.
Paid From Fund Of S. 3. 1903.
In the past the attorney general has
employed but one stenographer and
two assistants. Three assistants and
two stenographers are now employed.
One of the assistants is employed full
time on abstracts that must be passed
upon for the land department, but his
ate Bill No. 108. The stenographers
are drawing salaries of 500 a month
each. The legislature made an appro-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-07-19
BULLION OUTLOOK GOOD
IS REPORT BY cALLAWAY
NO. 3 TUNNEL ToscUT VEIN IN 1870
FEET is PREDICTION OF
ENGINEER.

James Fl. Taylor, manager of the
Bullion Mining company, has mailed
to the stockholders of the company a
brief report on the property by Fred
w. Galloway, mining engineer asso-
ciated with Rush j. White. Mr. CAL
laway gives lucid description of the
development work at the Bullion and
explains the geological conditions
which have been somewhat puzzling
and gives it as his opinion that the
extension of No tunnel about 1870
feet will definitely locate the vein.
The report of Mr.. Galloway is here
given in full:
MIR. Callaway's Report.
Mr.. James II. Taylor, manager Bull
lion Mining company. Dear sir. I
examined the No. and No. tunnels
tNo. / tunnel being inaceessible) at
the Bullion mine on the seventh of
July, and my observations and deduc-
tons are, briefly as follows:
II find that there is strong vein
of chalcopyrite, or copper sulphide, in
a quartz-siderite gangue developed in
the No. 2 tunnel. This vein has an
easterly and westerly strike and dips
to the south at so degrees to the hor-
izontal. Some stopping has been done
on the vein in the east end of this
tunnel and enough development work
done to show that the vein has a
width of 20 feet or more. Going west
erly on this level the vein has an APP
parent throw to the south in q series
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-07-19

Collections by the democratic polit-
zeal machine at the state house for its
campaign fund, on the basis of per
cent of the salaries of the employees
affected, are estimated to amount to
nearly $500 month, the nearest pos
sible approximation being $57S55
This will mean that the fund will
amount to $4,000 or more by the time
the campaign opens in 1918, if the
system is kept up, says the Boise
= Statesman.
Just now the payroll in the several
departments of the state government
is larger by $1,000 a month than it was
at this season last year. The admin
istration Bourbons justify their ac-
tons in spending. greater sums of
money monthly than was ever neces-
sary in the past by saying that they
are making for efficiency. But the in
creased cost in the operating expenses
Of the state government is not wholly
due to the making of more jobs in
creased wages in nearly every depart
ment controlled by the democrats is
responsible for greater overhead ex-
penses in several departments.
The per cent collections have been
made promptly following two pay
days and will continue for another
Is months, it is promised.
How the Collections Run.
1t is estimated that detailed collec-
lions from the different departments,
where the department heads and the
employees are paying 3 per cent of
their salaries monthly to the machine
run about as follows:
Sanata h;n No mo IopJ IA
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-07-19

priation of but $50 a month for each.
But the attorney general has a con-
|tingent expense account of $1,000
The stenographers and clerks in the
land department are receiving SO to
SIS a month each more in their salary
warrants than ever before, and with
but one exception all are getting 500
or more monthly, and there are more
employees in that department now than
in the past.
Stenosraphers' Pay Increased.
Salaries have remained the same in
the state auditors Office this year as
last and the same number of en-
poyes is on the payroll. But the
stenographers in the adjutant gener-
ais office, the bank commissioners Of
flee, the health department the horti-
cultural department. and the govern
or's office have all received increases
ranging from so to $25 month.
The IA men employed in the upkeep
of the state house and the capitol
grounds have all received increases
since the first of the year, and the
payroll is now more than. $1400 a
month. Last year it was but $1100 a
MONTH
Republicans in Statu Quo.
But if the employees in the depart
ments controlled by the democrats are
getting more money, the stenograph-
ers and clerks in the mine inspectors
office and the treasurers office have
not been benefited. Both Offices are
controlled by the republicans. In nei-
Their department have salaries been in
creased. But in neither department
are the employees called upon to con-
tribute 3 per cent of their salaries
each month to a campaign fund.
Neither are the clerks and stenog-
raphers in the educational depart
ment and the agricultural extension
department of the state university re-
ceiving increased salaries. Both de-
partments are nom partisan and the
employees are not asked to contribute
to the per cent fund. However, their
salaries are lower than salaries paid
in the land department.
Hand on Food Employees.
Last summer when the state decid-
ed to clean up the Lava Hot Springs
the land board sent J. X. White, state
pure food commissioner, to the resort
and gave him full control. Soon after
the first of the year the new admins
tration assumed direct charge of the
springs but in June decided to send
White again to the resort. During the
winter the state board of health plac-
ed Whites department under the sup
ervision of DR.. Edward T. Bwer, sec
rotary of the board. White is a re-
publican. BY making the change the
democrats are able to choose his en-
ployes at the Lava Hot Springs and
in his department at the state house.
These employees are asked for the
per cent contribution.
Joseph Hansen OF Preston was a
candidate in the primaries on the
democratic ticket for the nomination
for secretary of state. He was de-
feated. Shortly after the first of the
year he expressed desire to succeed
White as pure food commissioner The
Bourbons were not ready then to re-
place White, so Hansen was forced to
wait. In May the governor created
the position of war secretary and
named Hansen to fill It, The Preston
man now draws 5000 a month in de-
ficiency warrants and is taxed per
cent Of his earnings for the campaign
fund.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-07-19

Finnish Lapland Is believed to con-
tain vast deposits of the highest grade
iron ore, equal. If not superior, to the
deposits of Swedish and Norwegian
Lapland.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-07-19

A woman's words are the milk and
her meaning is the cream that slowly
comes to the surface.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-07-19

Some men are born great and others
roll up their trousers and wade right
into greatness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31
So, 0OO,OO EXPENDED
AT ARSENAL IN 1911

CONTINUED From Page /, Section a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31

CONTINUED From Page !, Section 81
This numbtr varies but Is now aver
aging approximately 200 enlisted
men and $50 officers SO that at TIE
close of the year the arsenal PERSONAL
comprises approximately $50 officers
i.9OG enlisted men. 1000 shop em7
ploves and $500 employees on con
struction work, or 9 total of almost
u COO directly employed in arsenal
activities.
The pay of the arsenal employees. ia
common with the trend OF wages else
where, has shown large increases DUR
ing the year. The average wage per
dav has been increased and, as the
arsenal wage is based on an eight
hour day and time is paid for the two
extra hours worked daily, the total
sum disbursed has increased very
much. While the disbursements on
the arsenal pay rolls for wages in De-
| eembes. 1915, amounted TO S205, sl61s.
| that for December. 1917. will approxi-
mate SS000e0 In addition TO this ar
senars pay roll are the wages Of the
| officers and enlisted men and the
thousands of construction employees
at work at the arsenal SO that the total
amount of wages that viii be paid out
on the arsenal during the month Of
| December will approximate 81, 100000.
Aside from wages paid out, the ar
senal has become an enormous pur-
| chasing center and immense sums are
being disbursed monthly for material
and supplies. The arsenal is the grea.
storage depot of the ordnance depart
ment for the central section Of The
country. To it are shipped. all the
stores and supplies for the various
contractors and from it are shipped
stores and supplies destined for
troops in all parts of the country
From the arsenal are supplied other
ordnance depots and establishments.
This work Of storage and issue is con-
stantIy increasing and bids fair in a
few months to become one of the pre-
dominant activities of the arsenal and
with the volume Of transportation re-
J quired to have an important effect up
on the transportation problem Of the
tri-cities.
Need of Quarters.
So great has become the increase OF
; the arsenal activities that the housing
and transportation problems for en-
ployes has become acute. This mat
ter has been taken UP by public spirit
ed bodies. in the tri-cities and seems
to be gradually working out.
0 As long as the present war lasts,
there will be no diminution Of arsenal
activity; rather. the amount Of work
i done, the number of buildings erected
and the quantity of stores handled
will increase. To transport, house
0 and care for the vast number Of men
necessary for this work win unques-
tionably call for continual efforts on
the part Of the business people Of the
0 tri-cities but the advantage of this
great business activity is SO well ap-
preeiated that there is no doubt that
9 adequate provision will be made for
\ the expansion which is bound TO come
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31
Little Over A Million for New Buildings in ~


August Hilderbrandt for Mrs.
| Hildebrandt, 1854 Twelfth
street. barn .,....-..,.....
Olaf Anderson for self, 2507
Nineteenth avenue, dwelling.
NJ. Taxman for self, dwelling,
725. Tenth street .....
Ed. Andries for Robert Hend-
riekson, 1887 Twehty-eighth
street, dwelling .......
O. Z. KelIgrove for Mr.. Chill
berg, 1920 Twenty-second
street, garage ....s......
Fl. A. Heimbeck for Clyde VIII
| son, 221 Ninth street. Femod-
eiing .....s-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31


c. J. Larkin for st. Anthonys>
hospital, Thirtieth street and
auartars 1000
Boeckei & Baltzer for Fred Erb.
304 Fifteenth avenue. remod-
cling building -..........,.. sou
East Moline Construction Com
pany for L, Livingston, 1909
Second avenue, porch 60u
&C, ". Buckert for self. $50 For
ty-second street, porch ..... %
E. C. Smith for self. 1923 Sey-
enteenth street, garage ..... l0o
h. II. A. Scheis for self, SOB
Twenlfth street, barn .. %
Olof Anderson for NJ Sosrla,
$500 Eighth avenue, garage. 300
O. ]. Brien for r. E. Shaw, 17.0l
Twenty street, ga
rage lou
i A. A. Rounds for c. Stahms,
1903 Fifth and one-half ave-
| nue., remodeling .......... 100
II. Sievers for Lou Meumann,
| 1861 Second avenue, addi
| ton to building ......... 2,400
10. N. Randall for self, 1920
! Fourteenth and half street,
remodelinr ..............- 500
Frank Perkins for ". ]. Blies-
ner, 1917 Third avenue, shop 1900
! Frank Perkins for H. A. Weld,
Sixteenth avenue and Third
street, dwelling .......... 900
1 Martin Verhale for Leonard
Hasselquist, 900 Forty-third
street, dwelling ...... 5000
In. II. Morris for self, I70S
Twenty-sixth street; garage. Is
10. E. Kellgrove for J. P.
Langhery, 2456 Twentieth
avenue, remodeling 1890. 800
William r. Wells for self, 1917
Thirteenth street, dwelling. 10oC
William R. Wells for self. 1928
Thirteenth street, dwelling. 1,oot
William r. Wells for self. 1891
Thirteenth street, dwelling. 1,00t
William r. Wells for self, 1887
Thirteenth street, dwelling. 1,00i
William r. Wells for self, 1919
Thirteenth street, dwelling. LOO
William R. Wells for self, 1884
Thirteenth street, dwelling. 100
Joseph r. Ruby for self, 1874
Fourteenth street, garage -. s.
Charles Tom for Andrew
Weinberg, Twelfth street, be
Q tween Forty-second and For
ty-third avenue, dwelling =. 2,95
A. F. LEM & Son for William
0 Eiffert, 1910 Twelfth street,
dwelling ............... 2,95
Fred A. Cook for self, 2700
q Twelfth street, remodeling
dwelling $685. ..e....,.. 70
David Seigel for self, 70S Elev-
@ enth avenue, barn .
Edward Nance for self, 1927
Thirty-sixth street, remodel
ing dwelling .... i.IO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31

Fourth avenue and Eight
eenth street to 500 Seventh
street ...s....-st...t,.- wv
G. L. Ritchey for West End Set
tlement, Seventh avenue and
Sixth street, coal houses e9o
C. L. Ritchey for ] J. Taxman.
Thirty-fifth street ard Fifth
avenue, coal houses ....... oU0
s. L. Gelwicks for G. A. feggy,
1916 Seventeenth street, ga
rage ...........-..... suv
H. F. Spitznas for self, dwelling
2I23 Twenty-fourth street. LOU
N. Verhale for Hebrew church,
514 Ninth street. remodeling. 2,l50
Frank Bleuer for self. dwelling,
1900 Twelfth street ........ 1000
Battles Bros. for self, 91s Third
avenue, remodeling ........ 900
&C. J, Larkin for ST. Anthony's
hospital, Thirtieth street and
Eighth avenue. temporary
quarters .............. 1000
F. NJ. B. Chambers for Thomas
O'Hara, 2750 Twelfth street,
porch .,.........,.=.... l5e
w K. Douglas for self, 2529 Sew
enteenth street. dwelling -. 1905
William La Franz for John
Molten, $40 Fourth street,
porch .........t..t..t 81
Sam Wiesman for NJ. Taxman,
27s6 sixth avenue, porch -, 1,2ot
Sam Wiesman for n. W Steiner,
/ 725 Twenty-second street.
| porch .................. 50t
| c. Sisco for John Lindquist, col
Fourteenth avenue, dwelling 1906
H. G. Hays Construction COM
! pany fer Briegei &c Hagius,
501-503 Thirty eighth street.
! factory ............ 7,2O
/ ]. NJ. Kaiser & Son for L. Kra-
mer, 822 Fourteenth-and-a-
half street, remodeling dwell
ing Observation-Disclosures. $50
J. NJ Kaiser & Son for Carl Lo-
/ sand, Seventh street and
Thirteenth avenue, dwelling. 200
Max lsleck for self, 519 Eighth
street, remodeEing dwelling.
Alfred Stoeker for self, f151
, Twenty fifth street. sleeping
! pm III q
Kirk Leverich for C. Webb, 1913
Twenty-first street, garage. 6
Victor Van Vooren for self, 3f2
Forty-hfth street, porch -. {
Frank Geiger for Roy stringer,
} 924 Ninth street, store build
ing Observation-Disclosures. 2,ot
A. F. Lenz & Son for Frank
, Wright, 1929 Twenty-first
street, addition to dwelling. ST
. William Schmacht for self, 1906
Fourteenth-and-a-h street,
garage .................l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31

The little girl looked IN dazed 81
lence at Niagara falls; and then, IN
answer to her mothers question,
Well, what do you think Of #, dear2e
answered with a disdainful shrug OF
her shoulders: "0h, cur brook could
do that if it had a chance. -Harpegs
Magazine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31
lilly.


j. J. Rathbun for Third Unit
ed Presbyterian church,
Forty-second avenue and
Twelfth street, church .....$ 5000
s. P, Burgess, for self, garage,
2012 Seventeenth street .. 75i
F. W. Kruger, for self. garage
1907 Thirty-tlrst street H. 1870
c. II. Tom for John Weirther,
dwelling, 1017 Seventeenth
avenue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Z,aD0
II. G, Glinn for self, garage $500
Fourteenth avenue ..... zoo
Frank Perkins for self, remod-
cling store, 500 Seventh street 500
/ II. A. Lohse for W. A Schroe-
Their, 1903 Seventeenth street,
garage .s...-.f.,,...,-ss.
| Hudson, Collins and Hammerich
| for Miss Leary, lzi4 Sixth
avenue, remodeling dwelling,
IRE loss .,.....: ..,....-.-..
A.. F, Lenz and son for Carrie
Webb, 1903 Twenty-iirst ave
me, remodelfng dwelling . $50
Joseph Miller for self, 904
Eighth avenue, new feed store 600
A. J. Endter for G. L. Lewis,
1857 Forty-seeond street, ga
rage Observation-Disclosures. 100
McInnes Brothers tor John Cum
Bingham. 2431 Eighteenth ave
nue.. dwelling ...,...... 1900
McInnig Brothers for John Cum
ningham, 2s27 Eighteenth ave-
nue., dwelling ............., 1900
A f. Lenz for M NJ. Brnnswig.
1S4S Seventh avenue, dwell
ing ................,....,.. 1880
George Hinderer for REQ Hin
derer. 722 Eighteenth street,
garage Observation-Disclosures. Is
j. r. Roman for Charles Pow
/ ers, 5l4 Tenth street, porch. s.
George II. Bailey for Thomas
Heagy, l7Q9 Twenty-ninth
and one-half street, remod-
cling. dwelling ,......,...., 1906
Rock Island Fuel company,
garage and shop ....,....,. 1906
Raymond Kellogg, for self.
A. Thirty~third avenue and Elev-
enth street, remodeling -. f0t
Hutchison Brothers, for self,
( 1893 Eighteenth street, dwell
ing .............,......... 2.o0i
Joseph Farrar. for Ben Zoeckler,
Seventh street and Eighteenth
n avenue, dwelling ........... 1.S0t
Z. f. McDole. for self, 1897
Twenty-third avenue, dwelling 1,S0l
! Israel katz, for Clara KATE. 500
Sixth street. dwelling .... 1.60u
D d. F. Shean, for self, 623 Thirty
eighth street. porch 800. 4
Doeckei & Baltzer. for Mrs. W.
80 A Browner, remodeling, 1923
Eighth avenue ........-. IA
f. F. Carlson. for self, .4410
Seventh avenue. dwelling =. 200
a. a. Rounds. for Frank Per-
kins, move dwelling from