davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17
NO sf9

NOTICE Il EEaE5T GIVES th-Et
LIZ Ez1ser8lgz,ss1 s.ss 1s=ssz z-,ss11-ss..
erzsr-ssr q -tz ztsgFs -z-sssz eszz-s
IT t1s acre us-as< 515erss- csE-z
z11 iazs IL 1-zs zZzEzt5=s1 zz EEs1 AZ
ezer-s-. Az 1s.rsez d .s-s5T gFrsz %
IL e-=1E-ss,z - Ezsz 1.ssza-E.=45- az -
a. ,svEe1st zzTEg CANS zgzEE1 l1s
saaz <s1eazszs. 90 Ia e.t1z1s. % sz-Ts
.1e sa-s. rr11evfT verified CT i1s
sss5 erse--a- a. 1zs r=sz-zss EAR
tEs Tox1 u LFz1e1 Il WEz-esu
C11ztF. Ezz:s q Ezs1s-g-0zs - %
IA s.-1--eT. go1- z Critics. a. an
1-1es l. ros- ~. e ALzzxz BzSls-
'szy- in rae ef.F u DsLG-z.z-. Tszt-
ee- Comfy. STATE II Tzs1E- g-o-.
AZ lie liz Ezzs ssgetazv VIII r-oo.
- sze1 s@-Tac@. VT. Ire elerk .. r.e
z1oTe e.tt:sezd eEz--. within AZ
maths trc- t.e 1z1e ct t2s ErEs
5zsisexrsyz o. rzAs EsEEee OF rzs szZs
vii torerer h.s bzrres5- TEE cate u
.As .Irz- pzbssez.koz u taks EoEkss
"a OetoE@- 18t1. 1919
WILLIAM LArCKHART. yR~
Executor % s59rs Ez-st
Ez-z.e-
JOHN z critics.
Atto-ZeY tor Estate.
Lass psbisczttoa. Oct 81. 1913
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17
GLYCEEIyE MIXTURE
FOR APPFyH(ITI-

Linden D@01le ezn DrsTens zpc@1-
dscIcEs with SIMPLE b1ektho-n bark.
ziTeeriEe. ctr. "a mixed IL Aeler-i1
ENTIRE bowel trze. 20 eoupIstsly IL
IA ONE SPOONFUL flashes the
relisTes ANY CASE sour stomach,
zzs Or constipation and prsTsnts sp-
Dendleitlz. The INSTANT. pleasant
zerio1 u Adler-akz surprises both
doe.orz and pztieEtz. Leaves s.0n-
zeh clean and s.rcng. z Edson.
druggist.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17

rTzz-sss Kahn - --gzsfsz- 1aas Es~
szHuss. Il zJrs1G1zzas11 = LIZ ~
sfz-T zrz11z alS - pr Nj
Er--1I-- -szzEE
- Bs1z 5a-sas zuusss1 .a-s9Ts aid
Z al-sx q LIZ AM
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17

11f-LCE-A- v1s.s1 l11r ssEas tsr II
Earn z-1ar Iz-s - fsLsT=rT- EI5.ss,,z
- - re1-a L Esa.1 s-z tLEE.a
C1-ErIzs zs.,s- 8--S>s. = 19-Zi'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17
FARMERS.

Won ezz get more zeal -o-sT OH
II yozr livestock that yo1 want -
sell By ringing up, o. eo1-1riezt-
irx with O=rrel Bros. Blaine. Wzs1-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17

TIE -T-E C4sEENE CO vi
SaF 1x1ss.sz ,-a.es s-r .-zza Ele
rsg.zztl=A Cz- i1a< ss=s lA I. ;
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17
NOTICE 10 cgELqTtRs
~ THE -rPEEIOR CIEKT OF THE
STATE OF WA-HIsGTOs FOB
WHATCTN CGIyrT

~ TIE NATTER Or TEE ESTATE
OF JAMES Tl4PN4sf. DECEAS-
Ed
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12

but because in this particular cam
paign he is the man who must lead
the fight against socialism, bolshevi-
kism and /. w. wism as represented
by II. F. Samuels, the Nonpartisan
league candidate for governor on the
democratic ticket Mr.. Davis stands
for the patriotism, progress and pros
perity of the state. win the war
| first" is not an after thought with him,
I not a mere catch phrase to win votes.
That has been his watchword from the
day war was declared and he has act
ed upon it. devoting his time, energy
and money to the government. and If
elected governor Idaho will continue
to give the government the most loyal
support in all war activities.
His opponent is the candidate OF an
organization that opposed the war
and actively attempted to obstruct the
operation of the draft law. Nom
partisan league support OF the war
and the talk OF it's leaders and candi-
dates about 100 per cent Americanlsm
is simply assumed now in an effort to
take the curse from its disloyal rec
ord. 1t is the voice of Jacob simulat-
ing the hand of Esau. But the Loop
ard can not change its spots.
The magnificent vote received by
Davis reflects the confidence and es-
Pile Of Idaho. His private life is an
open book, no skeleton concealed be-
hind closet doors. Equally free from
questionable act or conduct has been
his public life, and the fierce campaign
two years ago failed to develop sin
gle charge rejecting upon his private
or public career. His success in bust
ness proves his capacity in that re-
spect, and his public life has been
characterized by an extensive knowl-
edge of state and governmental affairs.
As chairman of the third Liberty loan
he displayed marked ability in or
ganizing the state and through him
the bond subscriptions were far in
excess of the allotment to the state.
Mr.. Davis is the type of man needed
at this time as the chief executive to
insure confidence in the integrity of
the people of Idaho. His election at
this time is Imperative.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
STARTLING SIGNIFICANCE OF
AIRCRAFT FAILURE.

Few thoughtful people will seriously
question the statement made by the
manager of the Handley- Page aero
plane works, of London, that the war
could be won in 80 days II the allies
could suddenly throw 10000 bombing
airplanes into the vital sectors of the
western front" There might be some
difference Of opinion as to the length
of time it would take to end the war,
but the 3O-day estimate may be ac-
cepted as an approximations meth
cd of indicating the quickness with
which victory would be won If we
had the airplanes.
The airplanes are the eyes of the
armies. Ten thousand allied air
planes would drive the Huns to earth
and the American commanders could
direct their own attacks without the
knowledge of the Germans, while as
certaining promptly every move made
by our enemy With ten thousand air.
planes unopposed in the air we could
bomb any munition depot, transport
tation line, naval base, and the. 1e.'-
man "a initial itself Whan one c,mas
to realize the vital importance of con-
craft delay becomes more and more
hensible
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
NEW PRESIDENT OF THE ANA
coNDA COMPANY.

The election of C. F. Kelley presi-
dent of the Anaconda Copper Mining
company is another notable example
of success that comes through close
application, determined effort and
faithful service. His career Is espe-
cially interesting to the people of the
mining sections of the west for he Is
strictly a western product, born and
reared in the atmosphere of the min
ing camp. 1t was on February IL,
1876, that Cornelius f. Kelley was
born at Mineral Hill, Nevada. His
parents moved to Butte in 1883, where
he graduated in the high school. He
graduated from the law department of
the University of Michigan and be-
gan the practice of law In Butte in
1898. The same year he was elected to
the Montana legislature, and was also
appointed chief deputy county attor-
ney of Silver Bow county. in 1900 he
entered the legal department of the
Anaconda company, became general
counsel in 1908, and vice president of
the company in 1911. He has now
been elected president of this great
organization, succeeding John ID.
Ryan, who is giving all his time to
the government as the director of air.
plane construction. Thus through the
force of his own efforts Mr.. Kelley has
risen from the humblest position to
one of honor and tremendous respon-
sibillty as the directing head of what
is probably the greatest organiza-
ton Of its kind in the world. He Is
another fine type of successful men
in which young America will find in
spiration and traits worthy of emula-
ton.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
IDAHO SHOOTERS LEAD.
Make Best Practice Team Score With
Wallace Men at Top.


A letter from Charles McKinnls,
one of the seven Wallace men in the
Idaho rifle team taking part in the
national shoot being held by the gov
eminent at Camp Perry, near San
dusky, Ohio, has this paragraph,
which indicates that the Idaho men,
and particularly the Occur d'Alene
contingent, are setting pace that
promises to win high honors in the
tournament:
Il was second man high, Reubke
first, on the range today. They say
Idaho made the best practice team
score ever made on this range Wal
lace had first five places over rest Of
Idaho"
The work laid out for participants
seems to be on the same plan that
prevails at the big military encamp-
ments. Mr.. McKinnis says they are
up at o'clock in the morning and
from that hour they are going some"
until o'clock when the last lecture
Is staged Tents are provided for the
shooters and living conditions are
similar to those that prevail in the
army.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
INVESTMENT" OR "SPEcUlA.
TION."

mining and Scientific Press)
Often We have endeavored to estab-
lish distinction between invest
ment and speculation" Others
have done so. For example, gentle :
man in the state of Washington sign
ing himself M. E, states that a GER
tain mining venture is IAN investment.
not speculation" and he uses small
caps just like that. He says: "A
l000-stamp mill could not exhaust II
In hundred years. With it's billions
OF tons OF ore of a uniform grade pill
ed thousands of feet high between
sharp ends and clean cut walls that
show no sign Of the disturbance since
the subsistence of the force that plac-
ed 1t there, without break or fault
apparent in the entire length of 1t,
and considering that 1t is In our own
state of Washington, within one DAYS
journey Of Seattle, instead of in some
far off and inaccessible mountain
fastness, or across the bleak and wind
swept tundra in the frozen land of the
north. This property should be one
that would interest the most conser-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
GOVERNMENT OPERATION OF
RAILROADS AND SOCIALISM,.

The theories of government opera :
ton and ownership of public utilities,
criticized by the opponents of the ad :
ministration as socialistic, and de-
Tended as war necessities, are being
seized upon by the avowed socialists
of municipalities. and their adoption
urged. Now we have the head of the
socialist group in the New York City
board of aldermen coming forward
with the proposition that the transit
system of the city be municipality op-
Grated His argument is the familiar
one that when profits do not have to
be earned for private owners then the
employees can be paid higher wages
without an increase in fares or other
income. The falacy of that conten-
ton does not occur to the average cit
izen. If he stopped to think he would
know that the public must furnish in
taxes the sums necessary to purchase
and operate public utilities, money
that Is now provided by the private
owners who are paid interest for its
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
THREE WEEKS FOR THE FOURTH
LIBERTY LOAN.

The campaign for the fourth Liber-
ty loan begins September % and closes
October 10. While the amount has not
yet been announced, it is generally
conceded 1t will be for a larger
amount than any of the preceding
loans. The American people, there
fore, are called upon to raise a larger
sum of money in shorter length of
time than ever before There is need
therefore, for prompt action-prompt
and efficient work and prompt and
liberal subscriptions.
We have a great inspiration for a
great effort. The news from the bat
tie front inspires every American
heart, not only with pride and patrio-
tism but with great incentive to do
his or her part. There Is no Sinking,
no shifting of the individual burden,
no selfishness by American soldiers in
France; there should be none here.
We are both supporting the same
country and the same cause--our army
in one way, ourselves in another.
Theirs is the harder part, but at least
we can do our part as promptly and
loyalty and efficiently as they do
theirs.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN.
Committee Captains Called for Con.
ference on the 18th,

Walter ]. Sullivan, chairman Of the
Liberty loan drives for wallace, has
called meeting of the committee
captains at the office of the Hecla
Mining company for Monday evening
September 16. for the purpose Of dis
cussing plans for the fourth Liberty
loan drive. The campaign will open
on September 2S and close on october
10, three weeks. The amount of the
fourth Liberty bond issue has not
been definitely announced, but 1t Is
known that 1t will be larger than any
Of the preceding ones. While three
weeks is allowed for the drive. the
Wallace committeeman hope to prac-
tically complete their work inside Of
a week. Every captain is urged to
attend the meeting called by Mr.. Sui
livan in order to fill all vacancies in
committees and take all necessary
preliminary steps to get the machin-
cry in good working order by the
2Sth.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
LOST PLACER NINE
OF cAYUSE CREEK
Continued from Page u

|
City, but death claimed him before
he could carry out his purpose.
The story Of the trapper as told by
Dick Cunningham to Mr. Fable is in
substance this: In wandering
through the wilds of the Clearwater
placing his traps he visited the head
waters of Cayuse creek, which enters
Kelly creek about five miles above
Moose City. AS described by the
trapper, the point he visited was
about 25 miles south of Moose City.
There he found an old ditch, almost
obscured by underbrush, and about
300 yards long. Following this ditch
down he found old picks and shovels
with the handles rotted away. The
bones of horse attracted his atten-
ton, and not far away were large
pieces of bark, rotten and falling
apart, but still showing that they had
been used as. "a camp shelter leaning
against an embankment. Upon fur
Their investigation he found a scrap
of an old newspaper which bore the
date 1859. Other evidences of a camp
were found, but high water during
the intervening years had destroyed
all signs of actual mining. The fact
that a ditch over 800 yards in length
had been constructed indicated con-
clusively that pay gravel had been
found. The date on the scrap of pa
per, which was probably year or
two old when received at the camp,
would correspond fairly close to the
time when the gold excitement was at
it's height and every gulch in that
section was being prospected.
Seek Old Digsinss.
Four or five years ago Jack Tib-
belts and Oscar Griffith, two well
known prospectors of this city after
hearing the story from Mr.. Fable, |
made an attempt to find the lost dig
yings on Cayuse creek, but without
success Another effort is now being |
made by Paul johnson, also a well
Known prospector of this city. He
vent in about ten days ago with an |
outfit of tools and plenty OF provi
lions which will enable him to con-
inue his search until snow drives
lin out. There are number Of min
rs working on Independence creek,
,ear Moose City, and It may be that
hey will join in the attempt.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
CONSERVING PAPER.
Detroit Free Press)

TItt IitsSJ
If we are to have conservation Of
pap ersupplies in the United States
as a measure of assistance to the
government, patriotic Americans will
not complain. This is evident from
the readiness with which newspapers
have themselves advanced plans for
conservation and are accepting gov
eminent orders for reduction of paper
consumption, elimination of waste and
so forth.
But conservation of paper to be eff
fective and fairly managed must go
beyond restrictive regulations for the
newspapers or the prohibition of the
establishment of new dalies or week
lies for the period of the war. Some
check should be placed also on mag
azine and other periodicals of month
ly or semi monthly or perhaps BIZ
monthly appearance. A limit should
be put on, the amount of good white
matter and advertising. Much could
be saved in this way without really
hurting any one In the least.
But the very beginning of conser-
walton ought to be practiced by the
government Tons of paper are being
wasted under government sanction
in propaganda work, in useless de-
partment outpourings, in slush from
the bureau of public information
come Both common honesty and
good example demand it,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
WAR SERVICE OF BIG MEN.
lRnstnn News Bureau)


There is very general feeling that
after the war is over the men OF big
business and captains of industry in
this country will have higher place In
public esteem than ever before. There
is no blinking the identity of the real
winners of this war. The real win
ners of the war are the men who have
for years been prosecuted by the gov
eminent as violators of the antitrust
law. They are of worldwide promin-
ence-Gary. Schwab, Ryan, Rockefel-
Ter, Guggenheim and perhaps dozen
others less familiar to the public.
Many critics of vision and experience
predict that the old hostility of trusts
and great business units will pass and
these aggregations will be appraised
by the public on the basis of the tre-
mendous work they have done for the
government since we entered the war.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
AJAX.
Crosscut May Be Discontinued I'm.
less Vein Is Soon Encountered.


A. C. Bixby, manager of the Ajax
Mining company was in the city
Tuesday. He states that the cross
cut that is being run to locate the
vein east of the Dom Paul fault has
now been extended $50 feet, and I'M
less the vein is found within a short
distance work in the crosscut will be
suspended and transferred to the
drift east of the fault A fine show
ing has been developed by this drift,
and at one point in particular, about
600 feet back from the face, the COM
pany will do some prospect work that
promises good reults. At that point
there apparently is a split in the vein,
one branch running into the footwall.
It is proposed to follow this and also
crosscut to the footwall, work that
gives promise of disclosing an ore
shoot Considerable ore has been
found in the drift and there was q
good showing in the face when work
was suspended. 1t is regarded prob
able that the main shoot lies on the
footwall and this will be determined
by the work above mentioned.
The annual meeting of the Ajax
has been postponed until
Saturday, September IA, and will be
held at the Pacific hotel, Spokane.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12

When the full power of the demo
cratic machine in Shoshone county
after weeks of persistent effort, can
muster only 400 votes, and when the
democratic strongholds like Burke
show heavy slump in the vote of the
faithful there can be only one con-
clusion. The people of this county are
ripe for revolt against democratic
rule.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
THE ELECTION OF DAVIS is I'M.
PERATIVE.

" the credit of the state of Idaho is
to be saved, if the reputation of the
people of the state for political and
Industrial sanity is to be preserved,
the election of d. w. Davis, republican
candidate for governor, must be ac-
complished Not because he is ID. w.
Davis, not because he is the republi-
can candidate, although these are
reasons that deserve consideration,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
THRoNDSoN MILL.
Running on Taiings and Producing
Good Results.

SoOu nCSduS,
j. A. McEachran, one of the chief
stockholders in the Throndson Met
ais Saving company, was in the city
Tuesday. The company has recently
completed a mill of 200 tons capacity
on the north side of the canyon oppo-
site the mouth of Pine creek for the
purpose of treating a large accumula-
ton of tailings. The tailingS are all
in the form of slime and require no
crushing, the recovery being made by
the use of concentrating tables and
flotation. Minor difficulties in the
operation of the mill have been over
come and very satisfactory racav-
cry is now being made. The product
Is zinc and lead in about equal parts
the zinc running about Al per cent
and the lead about 40 with ar ounce
of silver per unit. Mr.. McEachran
estimates that the company has 49,
600 tons of milling material which
will keep the mill running at capac-
ity for six or seven years. One car
load has been shipped, but smeter
returns have not yet been received.
The president of the company is Fl.
NJ. Throndson, formerly superintend-
ent of the Sweeney mill for the Fed
eral company. Milling operations
are in charge of Glib Machan, form
erly superintendent of the Morning
mill.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12

When you buy Liberty bonds you
are helping to stop the conflagra ton
which has swept over much of the
world and which is sweeping directly
towards your own home. You must
save your house by your own efforts,
or else throw the responsibility upon
your neighbors to save 1t while you
stand by and shirk your duty.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12

track at Sunset and an auto truck
has been ordered to deliver the con-
centrates from the mill, distance Of
less than a mile. Heretofore teams
have been used in hauling the ore to
the railroad. The mine is reported
looking fine and the prediction Is
made that Success will come back.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12
National.

Another shift will be put on at the
National mill on September Is or very
soon thereafter, according to informa-
ton received yesterday. The new
electric pump is in position and will
start as soon as some minor connec-
tons are received and good progress
is being made with the installation of
the new hoist.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12

H. v. Edwards, manager of the
Homestake Mining company, came
home last week. Owing to the diff
Guilty in getting miners and the ex-
cessively high cost of operating, he
states that work has been suspended
at the Homestake until the end of the
war. The property is in Sanders
county. Montana, about 20 miles west
o. Thompson.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12

Buying Liberty bonds is helping to
save your wife, your mother, your
daughter. from the last degradation
woman can suffer, as in Belgium and
IN France, and to mete out punish
ment to the beasts in human form
who perpetrate these unspeakable
deeds.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12

yative as well as those looking for
speculation" Yet he assures the pos
SCISSOR Of surplus cash that ii is not
speculation" We agree: 1t looks
like a damned certainty.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-12

use Precisely the same reasoning
should be applied to the larger trans
actions of the government, when the
railroads and telephones as a whole
are taken over.