davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-26

the city council, and all the assess
ments appearing therein for such i'm
provements be and the same are
hereby approved and confirmed and
the amount assessed against each LOT,
piece or parcel Of land as specified IN
said assessment roll Is hereby declar.
ed and ordered to be valid and maj
assessments for improvements on the
streets and alleys in said Local I'M
provement District No. 8. Said as
sessments as found in said assess
ment roll and approved and confirm
ed are as follows, to-wit: (AH de-
scriptions are made with reference &c
the official plat of the town noW city,
of Wallace, Shoshone county, Idaho
adopted July rs, 1892, and the off,
cial plat of Mallon's addition to the
city of Wallace, filed January III
1907, and the official plat of Sunny
side addition to the town of Wallace
filed July II, 1891, and the official pla'
of Rudy addition to the city of Wal
lace, filed June 9, 1914 and the OFF,
cial plat of the townsite of Soutf
Wallace, filed August %, 1908, all o.
which maps and plats are of record II
the office Of the county recorder II
and for the county of Shoshone, state
VI IclclcHCC " "hlSi 10 StS1s
made for a particular description o.
the streets, alleys, lots and blocks
hereinafter referred to-:
Block 4, Original Townsite-Lot l
$2219S; lot 3, $17016; lot 5, 1852
lot Z, $11S35; lot 9, $101,O7; lot II
sS3.79 lot 10. $685.; lot Is, $685.
lot II, $6653; lot 10, s66.53; lot q
$6653 lot %. $6653; lot 2, $221.sS
lot A. $17O.16; lot 6, s135.62; lot s
$685. west one third lot 10, $3.50
east two-thirds lot 10, $67.37; lot II
$S3.79 lot IA, $S7.43; lot 16, $10S.33
lot IS. $12923; lot 20, $15O.13; ives
10 feet lot %, $76.77; east Is feet 10
%, $116.16; lot "a, $25464.
Block 5, Original Townste-Lot
$1SS.11; lot 4, $125.40; lot 6, $3.50
lot 8, $62.7o; lot 10, $41.SO; lot IL
5000.
Block 8, Mallon's addition-Part o
tract B, Ruddy addition and soutl
10 feet of lot 8, 1928; part of tract 3
Ruddy addition and north " of lot
$40.27; part of tract B, Ruddy add
ton and south " of lot 4, $40.27
part of tract B, Ruddy addition an
lot 5, $SO.54; part of tract B, Rudd,
addition and north " of lot 6, S40.27
part of tract B, Rudy addition an
south y of lot 6, $4027: part of trac
B. Rudy addition and north 1876 fee
of lot 7, $4949; part of tract B, Rudd
addition and south 11.5 feet of lot I
$37.05 part of tract B. Ruddy add
ton and all of lot 8, $S0.54.
Block 4, Mallon's addition.-Soutl
IS feet lot 1, $67.76; north half of 10
70, $4743; south half of lot 2, $4744
lot 3, $9499; north half of lot
s4766; south half of lot 4, $47.67; H.
5. $12O.95; lot 6, $223.96 lot Z, $1S55S
lot s, 232.74; lot 8, $2S0.93.
Block S, Malon's addition-Lot
$6O6.42; lot 2, $4,000; lot 3, $25289
lot 4, s3S6.21.
Rudy addition--All of tract a.
$4,000; lot 1, $9207; lot 2, $165.61
lot 3, $252.09; lot 4, $155.06 north hal
lot 5. $72.40: south half lot 5, $3.50
lot 6, $13619; north feet lot
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-26

Fern company's property and on the
Smith tunnels the development con-
sists of surface scratchings with few
holes exceeding 10 feet deep and most
OF the surface work Is of too shallow
a nature from which to form any def
mite opinion as to the probable length
or continuity of any of the ore shoots
These numerous shallow surface
openings, however, serve to very def
nitely indicate a quite extensive series
of northeast and northwest assures
and fractures in lime formation tina,
are accompanied with lenzy occur
rences of cherry quartz and silicified
walls and contain rich specimen Gin
nibar ore values Of the granular crys.
talline type of mineral well dissem-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-26

And In accordance With law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
2Sth day of September, 1918, at 1880
p. m of said day, at the office of the
company, 30S Third street, Wallace
Idaho, to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the costs
of advertising and expenses Of sale.
+. p. CANDEE,
Secretary Treasurer of the Oreano
Mining Company, 30S Third Street,
wallace, Idaho, S5-26-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-26
ORDINANCE NO. 1856.

AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AMI
| CONFIRMING THE ASSESSMENT
| ROLL FOR LOCAL IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT NO. s, IN THE
| CITY OF WALLACE, COUNTY OF
SHOSHONE STATE OF IDAHO
AND DIRECTING THE CITY
CLERK OF SAID CITY TO PUB
LISH A PRINTED NOTICE FOR
THREE CONSECUTIVE ISSUES
IN THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
WHICH NOTICE SHALL STATE
THE TIME WHEN ANY OWNER
OF A PIECE OF PROPERTY L.
ABLE FOR SUCH ASSESSMENT
| MAY REDEEM HIS PROPERTY
FROM SUCH LIABILITY.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE CIPY OF
WALLACE:
Section l. Whereas the committee
on streets and alleys and the city en-
gineer of the city of Wallace, did on
the 22nd day Of July, 1918, make out
an assessment roll according to the
provisions Of Ordinance No. 124 as
sessing the cost of the Improvement
of those certain portions of streets
anu dlltyS Sltudleu III Local I'M
provement District No. s in said city,
incurred under contract with Henry
j. Kaiser, dated August 8, 1917, and
for publication fees. engineers fees.
clerical service, cost of collection of
assessments, interest upon warrants
heretofore issued in connection with
said contract, and did on the said
22nd day of July, 1918, certify the
same to the city council of said city,
and the city clerk did give notice by
three successive publications In the
official newspaper of such city that
such assessment roll was on file in
his office, the date of filing the same,
which notice fixed the 26th day of
August, 1918. at s o'clock p. m. as
the time at which said council would
hear and consider objections to said
assessment roll by parties aggrieved
by such assessment, and more than
ten days have elapsed since the pub
LEGATION of said notice was completed:
And whereas, all protests which
were filed with the city clerk or 9TH
erwise and all objections to said as
sessment roll having been heard and
considered, and certain changes and
having been ordered and
made by the council, and it appearing
to the city council that said assess
ment roll, as corrected, is in all par
ticulars right, just and equitable and
made In strict conformity with the
laws of the state of Idaho and said
Ordinance No. 1874;
Therefore, be 1t ordained that the
said assessment roll, as corrected by
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-26
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
WALLACE:

Section /. Whereas, the committee
on streets and alleys and the city en-
gineer of the city of Wallace. did on
the END day of July, 1918, make out
an assessment roll according to the
provisions of Ordinance No. 1913 as
sessing the cost of the improvement
or those certain portions of streets
and alleys situated in Local I'M
provement District No. 7, in said city.
incurred under contract with Henry
j. Kaiser, dated September "a, 1911
and for publication fees, engineers
fees, clerical service. cost of collec-
ton of assessments, interest upon
warrants heretofore issued in con-
nection with said contract, and did
on said 22nd day of July, 1918. GER
tify the same to the city council of
said city, and the city clerk did give
notice by three successive publica-
tons In the official newspaper of such
city that such assessment roll was on
hle in his office. the date of filing the
same, which notice fixed the 26th day
OF August, 1918, at o'clock p. m, as
the time at which said council would
near and consider objections to said
assessment roll by parties aggrieved
by such assessment, and more than
ten days have elapsed since the last
Of said notice;
And whereas, no party or person
has appeared and filed with the city
clerk or otherwise any objection to
said assessment roll whatever. and
II appearing to the said city council
that said assessment roll is in ali
particulars right, just and equitable
and made in strict conformity with
the laws Of Idaho and said Ordinance
No. 1873.
Therefore. be it ordained that the
said assessment roll and all assess
ments appearing therein for such i'm
provement be and the same are here
by approved and confirmed and the
AMOUNT assessed against each lot |
piece or parcel Of land as specified in |
'aid assessment roll is hereby declar.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-26
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-26
ORDINANCE NO. 1874.

AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AND
CONFIRMING THE ASSESSMENT
ROLL FOR LOCAL IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT NO, 7, IN THE
CITY OF WALLACE, COUNTY OF
SHOSHONE. STATE OF IDAHO.
AND DIRECTING THE CITY
CLERK OF SAID CITY TO PUB
LISH A PRINTED NOTICE FOR
THREE CONSECUTIVE ISSUES
IN THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER,
WHICH NOTICE SHALL STATE
THE TIME WHEN ANY OWNER
OF A PIECE OF PROPERTY Ia
ABLE FOR SUCH ASSESSMENT
MAY REDEEM HIS PROPERTY
FROM SUCH LIABILITY.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-26

II is practically impossible to esti-
mate any tonnage resource of quick
silver ore in this new district by rea-
son of the decidedly shallow and in
complete conditions of development
that has so far been performed on
any of these deposits. Several of the
old development openings made dur
ing the Thunder Mountain boom have
the upper tunnel work done on the
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Billiard and Bo.uling Men
To Oppose Closing Plan

Proprietors Of billiard rooms and bowl.
ing alleys in New York have organized
to join the theatrical managers and
leaders in the motion picture industry
IN their fight against a Federal ruling
which would close amusement places
three days week for the conservation
of coal.
John 7. Doyle, representing billiard
room owners, and William Cordes. of
DOB Fulton Street, Brooklyn, spokesman
for bowling alley proprictors, met yes
terday at Mr.. Doylc's headquarters with
representatives Of affiliated branches
of their industries and took preliminary
action to oppose the three day closing
1t was decided at the conference to
name committee of three, to be an
nolnced later. which will wait upon
State Fuel Administrator Wiggin and
present reasons why the billiard rooms
and bowling places should not be shut
down.
If it becomes necessary to carry the
protest to ashington, the billiard and
bowling men say they will employ
counsel to represent them This atti-
tude is reflected throughout the umuse-
mcnt district
The Stage Womcn's War Relief has
ADDED It's protest to the closing plan.
In telegram to H. T. Dawson. head
OF the American Red Cross. il stated
the plan would throw thousands out OF
work.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Editors Must Stand
Trial for Treason
Court Decides Against Chiefs
of Philadelphia German
Language Newspaper

PHILADELPHIA, Jan l3.-~Louis
Werner, editor in chief Of the pliladel
phia "Tagcblatt,' German language
newspaper, which was raided by gov
crnmcnt agents some time ago, and Dr.
Martin Darkow, manager editor. must
stand trial on charge Of treason as
n result Of decision by Judge Dickin-
son in tho Federal Court here to-day.
overruling their demurrer to an indict-
ment charg' ng them with that offence.
The charge is based on articles and
editorials published in the agebl&.t"
criticisng the United States for enter
ing the war. The defendants con
tended mere words did not consti-
tutc trcason, within the definition Of
Tho law.
Judge Dickinson is preparing another
opinion on demurrer to an irdict-
ment charging Werner, Darkow and
Peter Schaefer, president, and Paul No-
gel, treasurer, and Herman Lenke, bust
ness manager Of the "Tageblatt." with
violating the espionage act in printing
alleged distorted and false news in Ger
many'S favor
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Kaiser s Friend Seen Here
Employed With u. S. Army
Working for Federal Bureau He Can Obtain Data of
Value to Germany From the Countrys
Cantonments
(antOnnlentS

Following the arrest of Walter Spore-
mann, German spy suspect, near New
port News, revelations were made here
yesterday by men having personal
knowledge of the facts that remarkable
freedom has been allowed other sup
posed agents CT the Kaiser in the
United States.
Two men who were seen both in Ber-
lin and at the Emperor's great head
quarters in Slcsa since the beginning
Of the war are now at large in this
country it was learned. These agents,
it was said, are in positions where the
most valuable military information and
the greatest opportunities for destruc-
ton lie open to them.
One Of the men, it is asserted, has
gone so far as to obtain government
employment of confidential nature.
1t is stated that he is making a tour
of American army cantonmcnts for a
troops. every preparation going on
throughout the country, and military
details of inestmable benefit to the
German High Command, are said to
be within his reach.
1t was before this country's entrance
into the war that the two suspects
were first noticed in Germany. Both
Of them, with German names, were at
that time posing as American citi-
zens. Attention WAS. therefore, at
tracted to them when it was seen that
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
What Is Gong On To-day

free admission 70 the American Museum Of NJ,
al h.siY.S- Nsiifieittil Museum o. Az 4;
loss Zo"'osiraI f4r4 Van Cosiandt Pnt
: uin. American Museum u SAFETY S'
h1aih.uoa OF French wsr paintings nads
baltic ifoat. Madog, As-e-a al day.
Necs.is oi lie American Hardware MarlaelpSss,
Association. Waldorf Astoria. - d. NJ. llh'SS
+ m. dinner. J.. "a. ,
0oN'esiioA of iae National. Boo' ati shos ~
..-.-- --.s- 49, Ia .-,i.. Ee-e. AS-yr 10
cii.aei. 20 , Il. .a,s
Ne,ss'iag q ,he piS;gie, s,hral supsrini'i's|
\, iietct McN,9An 10 a H. -. r.,,or Nc
slonary Soc.oiy. 81 B-se House. Astof -
II d. N. a.in Al- .. Gas
n.siriyuters. liofei MeA'pin' iss0 p n 3
Address by Alexander Cunm.ns, on 'fofS1 ss, =
iiciency a. ihe IneetAs u the Dfaes 10 ia
~" YORK. Lussiers. broadway and fo's'~.
Discussion o. The Ameroaniz4tion Of Isns1. Isse.
House Mothcrs' al the a.ucAs,a Of tho "iI. ,'.,
Municipal League. Pc, Wosiasioa's codes NV
II Lsa. forty -ioUra Street. g. "a ,,,,s
An4eris risaniza1ion rneerns Of he NciShhors
Of America. . Last lseifs asvsh Street gn'sz
r'ads, no,el McA pin. s D m .s,
MeeiiHS q TIC hai.iy Dss Cub. Hoiei >
isiaAds. - Ia'.sie hail. Ac4d,m my 0. Music. p''
su. 80 D. 10. I'D slS p o,..
Addresses b, Ire Esy Allan MscRossie. ", ~
l.. kIuSsloy James trtuels barke ana NJ n,
~ rae ai4urr oi il. N4ttpasl Vhcesais >
scol- Association Aa'4orf A.'o-ls. Z, ,s,sa ~
Meeting t., lie American location OF fAs~''
lintri LcAipiil. so ! ...rso
M.efins II Tho iudelrnlenf Electrical eoa''
Association. EoIs4 NcA gir ?. 10. rashs
Aie' tiug cf the Natioua. Association o. W.
Designers. Hotel McApin. p m .,s
~ .fcss ty FREDERICK Dean Oh sam 49,
War" tooper Union. ) =. m ,a 8
Audfes scs - Henry jaeger lean G. tol"s. AZ,
JtSis Ebert a. mass meeting 9roiss.nS
srEest Of one hundred and Hits rnemtss .sss
l. " W. Savoy Hall. 50 tlA,nusn
brcohsn. J. .s,s
A.lscss fy Professor FREQ = Iosey on ,,ss,
Problems Dcait Nirh by Modern ,..sr
tis's lecture hall. Academy Of Music, b''~''
j. = ssa
Aaafess ~ John - Rocsefeller. T. s.hss, 8; RSs
der the auspices of ina JNfsog Hessa Hesnss'
House. house. ll9 SuljFan Street. e'eiunss e'eiss,
bIpper ana dance y ti,e American o0>''"
tlfA Engineers. Hoiel Aston IA p ~ 1.
lese. Hotel 'ardafANi. .s-nins scl
II HfIC LECTURES OF THE BOARD OF .
CATION ST. y. NJ
NA\uArFAN
Tears Conquest cf tho Feis h,'n HOE 1
iiiGsr'an. Public School IS. West Hoass''
slsrkson streets near Narick Street. :. A
"A Leaf From GeogrsphY's WcndercccE.s
Hun Fish. Pubic School lol. lilih sps
of Lexington Avenue. 4
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16

good of the city. The vice-chairmau
asked unanimous consent for the pas
sage of the resolution at the meeting.
Alderman Squlres, of Brooklyn, object
cd to Immediate consideration Of the
resolution on the ground that it was
unconstitutional. Borough President
bowling moved that the matter be
taken up at a meeting Of the board to-
morrow, when unanimous consent
would not be necessary. The Dowling
motion was adopted
The Moran resolution provided onl,.
i.ol-- Tor the taking of such coal by the city
as might be determined to be unneceS-
sary for the use Of the person or cor
poratlon from which it was seized.
thirty days after the coal has been ac
CURED the Corporation Counsel shall
apply to the Supreme Court to deter
NINE The compensation for the owner.
President Alfred L. Smith of the
board explained that the resolution had
pcen drawn by the Corporation Coun-
sci. tie pointed out that the board had
unooubted power under the state law,
OF l9l5, better known as the "homo ru|c
act. to acquire real and personal prop.
crtJ for munlcIpal purposes. Coal couId
ne acquired under this law, he said.
IS personal property, to be sold for
inc projection Of the health and com
tort of the peonle
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Country's Safety
In Miners S Hands,
President Says
Letter 20 Biennial Conven
tion Of Coal Workers
Praises Their Efforts
BY BRIGGS

lNDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 15.-With ad-
dresses OF welcome hy officials of the
state and city and the reading of a let
ter from President Wilson the biennial
convention of the United Mine Workers
Of America convened here today. The
delegates in attendance represented
more than 100, 600 organized men in the
industry.
The convention, according to its lead.
ing officers, will ratfy the b;tuminous
and anthracite wage scales agreed to in
conference in Washington several
months ago.
While the delegates will not ask for
higher wages, they are expected to take
action looking to the maintenance of
the present standard at least after the
war is over.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor. is ex-
pected to address the miners week
from to-day. DR.. Harry a. Garfield,
natona! fuel administrator, has also
been invited to speak
teSAuSAL w llSOU ; LcttCr
President Wilson'S letter. dated Jan
uary g, as read by Frank J. Haves.
president OF the miners, follows:
III 1t were possib for me with a
clear conscience to leave WASHINGTON
next week, you may be sure would ac-
cepI with real pleasure the invitation
so KINDLY conveyed by your letter of
december 81 TO address the interna-
At.
WORKERS OF America. but, in view Of
inc many things that are daily demand :
ing my attention and which it would
De absolutely wrong for me to turn
away from, - Is Impossible for me to
come, and ! can only ask vou if Won
VIII not convey to the assembled dole
saVes very warm and cordial greet
ing from me For the new year and saw
70 tNem that would like to be present
20 say something, if could, which
would make them realize how much the
safety of America and the whole honnr nor
and dignity and success Of her action
IN me present crisis of the world de-
pends upon their fidelity and energy
and devotion. | DO not doubt that
Ihey wal rise to the occasion. but 7 10
want them TO realize how deenIv and
sincerely interested the government *
IN their welfare and how anxious II i
~ ~ oc 'nStrunental IN doing anything
lfat 1t IS possible to do to further if ;
PRESIDENT Hayes in his annual report
urged the delegates to ratify the wage
"sfeementt entered into at Washington
with the bituminous and anthracite on
orators and sanctioned by the Fedora |
governments The agreements. now in
'1cct, call tor increases in wages and
cNtend the present contracts two wears
from April !, 1918. I'VE must remcm,
ber,' said Mr.. Hayes. that we have Sc
cured very substantial wage advances
during the last year, and that there
nave been few, if any. industries in the
country that have Jared as well as ours
IN the matter of increased wares y
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16

they enjoyed unusual favors from the
icutonlc government.
One OF the supposed Americans, the
man now making the tour of the camps.
was known to have the entrec 10 the
Kaiser at all times. When the Kaiser
went 10 Berlin, or to one of his palaces
nearby, this man was frequently
closctcd with him.
Often he would travel to the En-
perors headquarters in Silesa, whence
are issued the orders to the armies
of the Fatherland on every front
Ordinary generals and other German
officials who went to report there,
never reached the Emperor except in
rare instances, and then only after
passing numberless guards surround
ing him. The American. it was found,
never waited; apparently orders had
been given by the Kaiser himself that
he be passed directly to him.
This mark OF imperial favor was pass
ed Off lightly by the American. When
questioned about his connection with the
German government. he is said to have
explained that it amounted to nothing
more than a social friendship with the
Kaiser. He declared that close ac-
qualntancc, the wife of German ad-
mlral had been the means of bringing
him in touch with Wilhelm.
When the men came to tho United
States, whether before or after this
country declared war, is not known.
One Of the possibilities is that tney
were passengers on either the German
undersca merchantmen Deutschland, on
one OF its several trips, Or on the sub
marine O-o3 OH Its surprise visit to
Newport
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Chicago Faces Tie-Up
Of All It's Industries 9

CHICAGO. Jam. 15.-All Chicago's
factories and industrial plants viii,
have to close in five or six days TO,
lack of coal. according to RAYMOND J.
durham, Cook County Fuel Admins.
ator. ''''
Operations of the immense steel ane
munitions plants alos<, the youfh sbor,
OF Lake Michigan remained susnend a.
while tens of thousands Of their -, er
continued to work clearing tho irarlI.
to permit the arrival of coal alread, ,
on It's way. 1t VIII be week heforss rsIus
os vne pants arc running normally, il