davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-14

may be necessary will be sold on the
2Sth day of June, 1917. at the office of
the company, SIT Bank street, Wal
lace, Idaho, at 1880 o'clock p. m. of
said day, to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the costs
of advertising and expenses of sale.
E. r. TURK,
Secretary, Treasurer of Idaho-Nev-
ada Exploration Company, Limited
Wallace, Idaho. Je14-28-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-14
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Idaho Nevada Explora-
ton Company, Limited, Wallace,
Idaho, June IL, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent UPON the following describ-
ed stock on account of an assessment
of two CD mills per share, levied on
the 9th day of April, 1917, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
lows to- wit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-14

And IN accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
10th day of June, 1917, at 500 p. m.
of said day, at the Office of the COM
pany, Ais Cedar street, Wallace, Ida
no, to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs of ad-
vertising and expenses of sale
FRANK p. HESS,
Secretary Treasurer Belmont Mining
Company, Limited; Ais Cedar Street,
Wallace, Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-14
TELEPHONE employees
STILL OUT ON STRIKE
GRANTS DEMANDS OF oPERAs
TORS BUT REFUSES THOSE
OF THE liNEMEN.

"0HE DEADLOCK still continues
between the Interstate Utilities
company and the telephone OPP
orators and linemen as repre-
scented by local No. $40. International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
Frequent conferences have been held
during the week between the COM
pany and union officials, at which
Wallace business men have been
present in an effort to bring about a
satisfactory adjustment Of the differ
ences, but practically no progress has
been made. The last conference was
held last night and 1t Is expected that
further discussion will be taken up
today. The position Of the employees
was stated in circular issued by the
the week. from which the following
is taken
Prevailing Wages.
Prevailing wages as paid by the
Interstate Utilities company: Opera
tors $30sto $45 per month; all loss of
time, II only for one hour deducted.
Beginners no pay.
Relief girls, Is. cents per hour for
time actually employed.
'Linemen, repairmen and trouble
men who are permanent, $1,000 per
month. Linemen temporarily employ
ed, "a per day
WAGES Asked,
Experienced operators. $40 per
month, to be increased to $50 at the
end of one year.
mo deductions for loss Of time on
account of sickness.
Beginners, $S5 per month, to be
year.
Relief girls SIS per month as a
salary and 20 cents per hour for the
time actually employed.
"I4inemen, repairmen and trouble
men, SIS per day.
Eight hours per day for all en-
ployes, with reasonable working con-
ditions."
The company has conceded the in
crease demanded for the operators
but refused the demands made for the
linemen, and the operators refuse to
go to work until a satisfactory set
Element is made with them. While
the tieup of the telephone system Is
causing great inconvenience to bust
ness men, the sentiment of patrons
generally is with the employees, and
particularly with the girls who have
been working for shamefully low
wages. Under these circumstances
the public is bearing the inconven-
ience without complaint. At the con-
ference last night it is stated that the
ton to make concessions to the line
men. which gives encouragement to
the hope that a settlement will soon
be reached.
Labor Council Supports Strike.
/ At meeting of the Wallace Trades
and Labor Council yesterday the fol-
lowing action was taken defining the
attitude of the organization toward
the telephone strike:
This is to certify that the wallace
and Vicinity Trades and Labor Coun-
ell. at its last regular meeting, held
at Trades and Labor hall, Wallace,
Idaho, June Is, 1917, have decided to
concur in the action taken by the
Electrical Workers union of Wallace,
Idaho, in regard to the demands made
by said unions of the Interstate Utili-
ties company and that we hereby
pledge the moral and financial sup
port of all affiliated unions of this
body to the Electrical Workers Union
No. 519, and the Telephone Operators
Union No STA. until this matter is
satisfactorily adjusted."s
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-14
ELDoRADo.
Crosscut Is Expected to Cut the Ledge
Any Day,

STOssCut 10 Expected TO Cut the Ledge
Any Day.
As an evidence Of the prospective
value of the property of the Eldorado
Mining company. 1t was learned yes
terday that parties had proposed to
continue the development and place
the property on productive basis OF
no pay. The proposition was turned
down by the directors. Work Is 60
ing steadily forward and the cross
cut that is being run is expected to
reach the vein any day at depth of
about 400 feet. There is a fine surface
showing and the company, is confident
that commercial ore will be found
when the vein is reached. The Ell
dorado is about mile above Kellogg.
on the opposite side Of the river and
joins the Teddy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-14

a NEW and highly interesting
~ feature was yesterday added
to the elaborate program being
prepared by the Elks of Wal
lace for the annual roundup which will
be held on June IS. AS prepared by
the Elks there will be street pageant
which will last from II until / o'clock
and this in itself win be sufficient to-
attract most everybody, includ-
ing the few people who are not
Elks to the street during the perform
ance, Evidently the fame of Wallace
and Wallace Elks Is abroad, for yes
teroay message was received from
the United States Film corporation. of
Los Angeles. stating that a represen-
tative OF the corporation would be here
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-14
Bona Eide Frowns On Il.

M M Donoghue, president of the
Montana Federation of Labor, said
the labor bodies of Butte which have
membership in the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor council will not support the
organization effected yesterday at
Einlander hall"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-14

And In accordance with law SO many
shares of each parcel of such stock al
The Delta independent., 1917-08-24
WILL HOLD FLOWER AND vEGE.
TABLE SHOW SEPTEMBER 1

The Sweet Peas will be on display
at First National Bank. First prize
s5; second, $3.50. third. s1.50; fourth,
81. Rules rs stems. five colors.
The Aster display will be at the
Delta National Bank. First prize IS;
second, $3.50; third. s1.50: fourth, ST..
Exhibit to consist of five colors in
separate bouquets.
The Vegetables will be on display
at VIII H. Mathers. First prize SO:
second. 50; third, 81. All children
under 16 years eligible. Display to
contain five specimens of each va
riety with the exception of the nm
Squash. cabbage or pumpkins; one
each of those.
For the best bouquet OF Dahlias or
any other flowers first prize SO; sec
ond, 81. Display at First National
Bank.
For parade, for the best decorated
child with flowers. first. SO; second.
$3.50
For best decorated vehicle that a
child can push or pull or ride (bicy-
cle) first. So; second, SO; third. 81
All Delta school children under 16
years eligible Who have helped in
growing flowers or vegetables in
their own garden
MRS. GUS SCHLAPP.
Chairman Civic Committee.
Coop. Phone PISA 407 Howard
The Delta independent., 1917-08-24

cruits are now being assembled in
Washington, where they are drilled
daily by the officers assigned to com
mand them. Colonel Woodruff of the
regular army, who will head the regi-
ment, is in charge and with the assis.
tance of staff made up of practical
lumbermen and foresters is providing
an equipment of the most up-to-date
character for the type of woods opera
tions called for, in the list of the ex-
perience Of the allies. The regiment
will take with it both stationary and
portable sawmills with everything
necessary for Jogging and sawmill
work and for transporting the pro-
duct.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-24
. LIVE STOCK NEWS 4
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,
(By H. A. Lindgren)

There are large numbers of lice
noticed on hogs in the valley. These
should be gotten rid of before they
take too much feed. An application
of smudge oil remember is all that is
necessary. Smudge oil can be had
locally for fifteen cents per gallon.
Apply this remedy every fourteen
days for a while and your feed will
give you more gain.
County Agent Divilbiss of Delta
county also County Treasurer Wilson
spent one day on the project during
the week looking into the methods
used by project farmers in producing
crops and handling live stock Mr.
Divilbiss comes to Delta county from
New Mexico where he was engaged
in similar work.
The Minnesota No. 13 corn is being
raised by Artt Bros. near Delta, and
it is showing up very well. This is
another variety TO bear in mind for
the valley. This is a yellow corn and
is noted for its ability to adap. itself
to new conditions. 1t produces heavy
leaf growth and will be valuable for
silage.
The Loesch Bros. OF Pahgre Valley
ranch, report tic purchase of a new
silo during the week
Mr.. w. II. Eailey marketed car
| load nf hnOu J,,r.
brought close to $1i 80 per cwt. at
Montrose. ncg record on price of
live hogs was made Saturday when
on lot sold in Chicago at IKE per
pound. Price in Denver the same day
price in Denver tho same day was
$16.75 also a record for that market
1t is predicted that pork viii 70 to
twenty cents this fol. This IS reas
enable to expect vito grains SO high
Hog men need to bear in mind the
fact that there js Just as much money
In raising hogs at 16c 4 pound on 81
per cwt grain; as there was last yeaI
when grains and pork we're cheaper
This is especially true on alfalfa pas
ture.
Scours among yours pigs ha, beer
a source OF considerabi bic trouble In
several instances duTin, the last year
In some cases there have been losses
and in others q cure has been affected
Mr.. Solomon haG used copperos water
and blood meal with fair results with
both remedies. There are a rumbel
OF things that are of importance tt
remember in this coz Dection in regar,
to prevention of this trouble. The
disease is practically always fornd t.
be due to faulty food where the tow II
kept in a poorly ventilated pen. with
no sunlight, the disease Is especial,
liable to develop. Frozen, rotter
The Delta independent., 1917-08-24
LUMBERJAck REGIMENT RE-
cRUITED TO FULL STRENGTH

Washington, Aug. lS.-The regi-
ment of lumbermen, officially known
as the 10th Engineers CForesD and
nicknamed the the lumberjack regi-
ment," has been recruited to full
strength, and the forest service, which
has been securing the men, has been
notified by the war department to list
no more candidates for service with
this regiment. In anticipation, how
ever, OF a possible call soon for an
other regiment the same character the
listing officers all over the country
have been instructed to continue list
ing names OF suitable men who may
be summoned when needed.
The "lumberjack regiment" is not
a fighting force, but VIII be employed
in woods operations in France. getting
out material for army use. The re.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-24
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Corn Fed BseveS Scarce; Cattle
Sell 1920 Higher
HOGS At new HI6H LEVELS

Sheep and Lamb Receipts Are Moder.
ate and Demand Keen From Both
Packers and Feeder Buyers-
Prices Fully soc Higher Than Mon
day-Fat Lambs UP to $1s.25 and
Feeder Lambs $16.75.
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
August II, 19l7.-The run of cattle
was sL ,rt of expectations, about
5000 head, and the two days supply
falls $500 short OF the same two days
year ago. Few corn fed beeves
were offered and they sold strong.
Rangers We're plentiful and sold free
ly nt prices 15Q25c higher than the
close Of last week, best beeves bring
ing $500. Cows and heifers were a
quarter higher than last week and so
were stockers and feeders. Feeling
was decidedly bullish.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves, s13.2591415; fair to
good beevcs, $1,000 1900; common to
fair beeves, S9.5oa1l.50; good to
choice yearlings. S12.75013.75; fair
to good yearlings. s11 .50G 12.50; com
mon to fair yenrlings, 10000 l l 90;
good TO choice grass beeves. $10.500
1880; fair to good grass steers.
10000 1925; common to fair grass
steers, s7.JO0S.75; good to choice
heifers. ss.OO@9OO: good TO choice
cows. S7500S.5O: fair to good cows.
$675@7.50; Gamers and cutters.
$5.0O@6.50; veal calves. SS.O0012.O0;
beef bulls. S6.75nS.5O; bologna bulls,
~.
$500 1925; fair to good feeders,
S75OMS.50; good to choice stockers.
$S.OOMo.50: fair to good stockers.
S7OOGS.OO: common to fair grndes.
S5.7507OO; stock heifers. S6.75@
S.o5; stock cows. S6.OO@S.OO; stock
calves, s65O01O.OO.
Hogs Sell 1o@25c Higher.
$500 head, brought about another
sharp advance In prices. the market
being from 1O025c higher than on
Monday. Tops sold up to $17.10. n
new high record for the market, and
the bulk OF the trading was around
$16 64O018.7O, or an even $1.00 higher
than on last Tuesday.
Big Advance In Lambs.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were
email for Tuesday and with demand
keen from both packers and feeder
buyers, the market ruled active and
fully half dollar higher than Mon
day. Fat lambs sold up to S16.25 and
best of the feeder lambs brought
e18.25@1675.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs. fair to choice. $15.750 1928;
lambs. culis, $12.COQ15.OO; lambs,
feeders. $15.75018.75; yearlings, fair
to choice $10.O0011.50; yearlings,
feeders. $1OOO012.OO; wethers. fair
to choice. $1O.OO011.OO; ewes. fair TO
choice. Ss.5O08.5O; ewes, culls and
feeders. $35O08.00: ewes. breeders.
al ages, &S.5001b.00.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-28

Delegate to Congress, for which certificate of election was awarded him, has resigned the Senate, and a special election has been ordered to arrange for successor to him.
 The Post Intelligencer announces that Emil Hurlja,, a student of journalism at the University of Washington. and of Fairbanks. AL aska, has been appointed to the po- sition of secretary to Suizer. Hurlja was one of the Henry Ford Peace Party that went to Europe to settle the war but which broke up into fragments from disputes on board the steamer taking them there.
 Hickman has had a bill intro duced providing for a Fish Com mittee and for aiding fish hatcheries;
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-28
CASE HINGES ON FIRST SHOT,.

SEATTLE, March 27.-In the course of the I. W. w. trial here to- day, the most important develop ment was when in making a ruling. on the admissibility of of certain evidence, the court indicated that the case against the industrialists hinged upon whether the deputies or the Industrial Workers of the World who were on board the Ve- rone fired the first shot.
 AS there is going to be consider able discrepancy between the wit nesses on this head, and as there is uncertainty among the government witnesses shown as to where the shot came from, it is likely that the jury will have to determine finally upon the facts as presented to them.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-28
ADVENTURES OF
 '. RUFUS WALLINGFOKD

T0nights instalment at the Dream is entitled "A Trap For Trapps' big Comedy entertainment that fairly isparkies with originality. Louis Trapp is the next to be dealt with, and the bait used is a lucrative mail order business. Wallingford and Blackie have taken space in Trapp's automobile salesroom, and for the of $20 per month, re- ceive the privilege of using Trapp's name in their business, which they call "The Trapp Investment Co.,. The two work in clever way and the greedy Trapp seing the big all legged profits ycarns to get in on the soft snap. He gets in all right. A two reel dramatic offering completes the show.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-28

JUNEAU, March 27-The Senate hearing on the Aldrich doctor bill today was a somewhat heated af- fair and the gentle atmosphere of brotherly and legislative love that had filled the proceedings were for a time absent when at the hearing the witnesses for and against got animated in their testimony. Ald- rich presided and in an unusually able speech presented the bill.
 John Rustgard and Dr. Dave were the principal witnesses for the bill.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-28

he is interested in the fish trust and believes that God helps those whom the legislature can be induced to help. Another bill has been intro duced enabling city councils to grant franchises.
 The Territorial Counsel returned an opinion on the underground eight hour bill introduced by Snow, announcing that it was legal in every way, that the eight hour day had been approved by the Supreme Court.
 So far no move had been made in the direction of the general eight hour day. The solons in this direc- tion are certainly walking with wary feet. The probability that they will do anything is remote.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-28
MUCH STOCK OWNED
 HERE BY THE KAISER

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27.- Much stock owned by Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany is subject to confiscation when war is declared. This is valued at at least ten mil lion dollars. He has four million dollars in the Santa Fe bonds, has immense land holdings throughout the country. and immense interests in the 'Patterson silk mills in New Jersey. He is one of the chiefest stockholders in one of the packing houses in Chicago, the name of which is withheld for obvious reasons
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-28
POINTS TO WILSON'S
 PLANS BEING RUSHED

friendly relations with Germany in the hope that that nation would yield to pacific counsels and the de mands of justice. The responsibility for the war rests wholly with Ger many in her violation of interna- tional law, continued had faith ana failure to keep her written and verbal agreements with the United States.
 The resolution will provide liberal means for the conduct of army and navy, giving full power to the Pre- sident. Congress will rush special
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-28

as against Mann.
 That Mann will be the candidate of the republicans has definitely been assured and both sides are busy trying to work out a victory for themselves when the extra ses- sion convenes.
 It is doubtful where the progress i've will stand, but positively neither the socialist nor prohibitionist, the latter hailing from California. will support Mann whom the drys tdid their best to defeat for re-elec- tion.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-28

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27.- Claims and counter claims are made by both parties as to control of the of the House. The democrats today claimed positively a majority and said that Clarke would be elected speaker without any question. They say that a canvas of prohibitionists progressives and the socialist shows that they will line up for Clarke
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-28
SENATE CROWDED HEARING
 OF ALDRlcH DOCTOR BILL

Thane, Medford and Sloan opposed it. The latter doctors have steady jobs from the companies and earned their money when Rustgard heckled these medicoes.
 The sparks flew and it looked as as if skin and hair might fly too for a while as Rustgard cited in- stances of dubious medical veracity. The lie was generally passed and numerous interruptions took place as Rustgard got his man cornered and the hot stuff presnted compell- ed some to call honest John to order.
 Rustgard said emphatically what
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-28

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27.- A resolution will be introduced in Congress immediately it convenes to railroad Wilson's address and pro- posals oh April 3rd before the joint session. This indicates an imme- diate declaration of war, and will purport to state that the time has arrived for the United States to vindicate decisively the honor and rights of the country. g
 In it's anxiety to avoid war, Amer ica forbore for months to assert these rights by force and continued
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-28
SMALL BLAZE DRAWS
 BIG CROWD TO SCENE

where is an oil pipe and tank. It appears that a hand lantern had been used to keep the pipe warm this being eclosed in canvas. The lamp set the canvas on fire and the fire spread to the exterior of the building on the west side. With tho aid of hand chemical Rowe em- ployees had the fire under control when the department got there. Many willing volunteers were on hand to assist in fire fighting which was soon all over
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-28

every lawyer knew" that any con- pensation law was a free farce as long as company doctor prevails. He was the witness above all others to be relied upon and as a measure of sheer justice the bill had become necessary.
 Manager Thane affected to regard the bill as impracticable. His word is big thing as his company is a big economic force in the capital and among the solons.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-28

PETROGRAD, March 27.-It is announced that all the Grand Dukes and Princes of Russia have turned over all their holdings and allied themselves with the New Govern ment which promises to carry out all their obligations and to prose- cute the war with undying vigor.
 This practically concludes the re- volution.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-28

Bobby Brown reached Candle from his sawmill in the Koyuk where an accident with a revolving saw cost him one foot and several minor but still serious injuries. Sep pala left at once across country with the injured man, making Candle in a little over seven hours and placing the sorely stricken man under the care of Dr. Welch who is a skilful surgeon. While the trip was a serious one and the shock both from the loss of blood and the accident itself mighty serious, it is said, as all will be glad to hear, that he will recover.
 Chas M'Intosh who made the now famous anabasis to Long Beach with Bursik after the Dave Black mine, says that while there was no ptarmi- gan in that section, a clue had been furnished their disappearance by a statement made by MT. Lloyd, the teacher there. He said that millions of ptarmigan had appeared in the vicinity some time before they were missed, and that they had gone North in the direction of Herschel Island. All of which is respectfully submitted to the game wardens.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-28

censorship bills through to accomo- date the emergency requirements.
 There is no indication that the president desires a food embargo The Prussian treaty of 1799 will be abrogated. Plans are also being amounting to billion dollars or more to purchase French bonds and provide the Allies with funds. Re cruiting, it is announced, is pro- gressing rapidly.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-28

Last evening shortly after 6;30. the loud alarm bell that adorns the fire house started up its clang and clash and roar and Nome resorts emptied themselves into the streets of their flood of curious humanity of white and native. The fire start ed in the rear of the Rowe offices
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-28
LOCAL ITEMe.

Mike Nevins was in town yeSter- day to secure some repairs to his boiler which is indication of a re- sumption of active mining by him on Dexter.
 Advices by the hardware trust from Seattle announce that there has been a big advance in all lines and that tools have gone anywhere from thirty to fifty per cent upwards and are still soaring
 Leonard and Olson of Dime, and now visiting Nome after further supplies, expect to get away for Dime creek in a couple of days. Like all the rest of the Koyukers they are exceedingly hopeful for the future of the camp.
 Lars Gunderson left yesterday morning at eleven o'clock for Dime. Lars is in the money now, but is mainly directing his attention to- wards getting his mine opened up for working during the summer. Quite a number of bench claims are shallow and orders have been placed for pumps wherewith to ground sluice the pay known to exist upon them.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-28
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The Funeral of the late Wm. Lar- son will take place from the Con. gregational Church on Thursday, March 29, 1917, at 2 P. M.