davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01
To the People of Idaho.

didacy for the United States senate
in the following statement:
To the People of Idaho.
After advising and consulting with
my friends and many prominent re-
publicans in every part of our state,
candidate for the United States SEN
ate for the unexpired term of the
late Senator Brady. In asking the
people of Idaho for their support for
so great an honor, in the primaries
and in the election. i feel that it be-
comes my duty to express in no I'M
certain words my position on all mat
tiers of vital Importance to the people
at this time.
came to Idaho thirty eight years
ago in April of this year. My first
ten years were spent in mining camps
in the Wood river country. With this
exception. practically all my life has
been spent on the farm. My occupa-
tion has been and is that of a farmer
and stockgrower
l served as state senator during the
fifth session Of our legislature, and
later was twice elected governor of
this state Since the declaration of
war l have had the honor to serve
on the state council Of defense and as
federal fuel administrator for our
state.
Support Government UnstintineIy.
If l am honored by the people of
Idaho as their representative in the
United States senate, my first pledge
is to give to the government my full
and unstinted support toward WIN
ming the war by victory through force
of arms that will give the world an
honorable and enduring peace.
Give Consideration to Our Boys.
| pledge my support to legislation
that will give full recognition to our
boys who have offered their lives in
defense of our country. They must
be our first consideration. Only in
small way can they ever be repaid for
the splendid service they are giving
their country and the world in the
greatest struggle for liberty since the
dawn of civilization.
Profteers Should Be Punished.
| know of no penalty that is too
severe for the profiteer or those who
through graft and fraud have taken
advantage of our government.
pledge my efforts to the end that there
shall be thorough and searching in
vestigation of all those who have talk
en- advantage Of our government in
this great crisis and that the guilty
shall be made to pay the full penalty
for their crimes.
Woman Suffrage Amendment.
To the mothers of Idaho and of the
nation, l pledge my best efforts for
the passage of the Susan B. Anthony
amendment to the constitution of the
mittee of three who drafted the first
plank in the republican state plat
form pledging the party to the enact
ment Of woman's suffrage in Idaho.
This was followed by the amendment
to our constitution giving the women
of Idaho a right to vote, in this state.
The history of the past twenty-five
years in Idaho, during which time
women have enjoyed the franchise,
has proven beyond doubt the wis
dom of equal suffrage.
Favors National Prohibition.
have always been a strong advo-
cate of national prohibition. A law
Of this kind will always have my ac-
tive support
am in favor of law that will
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01

You say you've worn this hat for
two years?' Yes, sir; and it looks
all right still Twice had it cleaned
and once | exchanged it in a restaur-
ant for one that was entirely new
The SPUR
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01

He'II Know Better Next Time.
Not the least satisfying fact Is
hearing the crown prince yelping for
help. He wanted war and he Is sure
getting enough Of it.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01

Subscribe to The Wallace Miner and
keep posted on mining.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01

Be Some Job to Drag EN- There.
What we'd like to see Is the situa-
ton of the kaiser become so desperate
that he'd have to put his six sons in
to the battle line-Detroit Pree Press
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01
Mining and Development
Companies of the Occur dAlenes

Assessments Levied Meetings Called Delinquent lss-oons of
Companies Of Special Interest to All Stockholders
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01
What Becomes of the SIG.

Every farmer joining the Nonpar-
tisan league pays membership fee
OF SIG. On this point Mr.. Bacon says:
Next to the political autocracy Of
Townleyism there is no more inter-
esting phase of this movement than
that of the finances of the Nonparti-
san league.
ut is safe to say that not one of a
thousand of the farmers who comprise
the membership of the league have
any idea of what becomes Of the
money? OF course the leaders in the
rganization-nearly all of whom are
promoters and not farmers-may
know, but they are the ones who get
the money They are the ones who
profit from the willingness Of the
farmers to pay the freight
ION memberships alone, Townley
has testified under oath, there have
been piad into their Golfers to which
he holds the keys more than one
million, six hundred thousand dollars
!
ago, and it is safe to presume on thai
basis that the amount now is fully
two million dollars.
1.-THE farmers of North Dakota have
paid more than one -half Of this sum
ard the farmers of Minnesota, thu
second largest state in point Of mem
he rship more than one half of TIL,
balance.
"The money paid for membership
does not remain in those states for thu
work in those states, but 1t Is all pour
ed into one great Jackpot in the Of
fees of the National Nonpartisal
league, with headquarters now In ST
Paul, where very large and expensive
offices are maintained, equal In exten
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01
Non -Partisans Are
a Menace to Idaho
Continued from Page ~

in regard to harvest labor in North
Dakota last summer
"LaSeuer is a member of the board
of directors of the Peoples college of
Fort Scott, Kas., an institution de-
voted to the teaching of socialism. His
associates on the board include Kate
Richards O'Hare - remember Kate
Richards O'Hare? She is the ranting
radical who was arrested and convict
ed of seditious utterances at Bowman,
N. D., and was sentenced to five years
Imprisonment by U. S. District Judge
Wade; another is Eugene V. Debs,
who is also chancellor of the college
remember Debs? He was twice the
socialist candidate for president of the
United States, has written pages and
pages of the stuff that appealed to the
Appeal to Reason which was barred
from the mails for disloyal utterances;
another is Prof. Scott Nearing, ar
rested in Duluth where he pleaded
guilty to disturbing the peace when
he was accused of uttering seditious
statements, and arrested at Toledo for
a similar disturbance"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01

bring about an intelligent distribution
and marketing OF our farm products.
Al the present time this government
Is giving the farmer less assistance
than is given by other countries to
the farmers. This matter should be
given serious consideration at the
earliest possible moment. both in the
interest of the producer and consum-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01
EX-GOVERNOR G0OD|NG
OUT FOR j. S. SENATOR
DEFINES ATTITUDE ON IMPORT.
ANT PUBLIC QUESTIONS
WIN WAR FIRST.

Elk Governor F r. Gooding, of
Gooding, formally announces his can
didacy for the United States senate
in the following statement:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01
WAR SUBSTITUTES.

Cooperation for Criticism.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01
East CaledoniaMine
Report of Manager

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01
Income Tax Necessary.

L believe in the principle of govern
ment that places a tax on incomes
and believe that those making profits
even in times of peace or of war,
should in a large measure share the
expenses of the government.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-17
TWO YEAR TERM GIVEN
 hEIlMAN IN LIQUOR CASE

PHOENIX. March 1l-Imposing the heaviest penalty that has ever been given a bootlegger. Judge Stanford yesterday sentenced Will Hellman to two years in the county jail and a fine of $500.
 Seeking to put an end to the whole sale liquor business in Maricopa county. the court gave Hellman the full iimi: of the law.
 The defendant in pleading guilty told the court in frank fashion of his dealings in the past before his arrest few nights ago in the Buck. eye valley region Heilman was taken into custody after wild night chase through the desert. in which officers and boo;,eggers fired in turn
 In court he appeared to take the proceedings in a matter-of-fact man. ner. He said that he had once made his escape from Cochise county when his case was pending He not only practicei bootlegging there but caTe under suspicion in Gila county and was ordered out of the district.
 He then came to Phoen.x he said Before his capture he brough; in Is cases of liquor which he purchased at s21 case and sold at s65. His business was wholesale The time he was captured he had 25 cases Of whiskey and a barrel of beer He said he had paid the same price for the wh;skey that he had in the past. s27 a case 100 miles this side of the California-Arizona line The only thing he refused to divulge was the name of the man from whom he made his pun ichase-s;a,ing that he did not know from where he had secured it.
 Heilman is a nice appearing man. who attended the Tempe Normal four years ago
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-17

ed to have it recruited from drafted men and make it an Arizona regi- ment The plan met with favor and chambers of commerce throughout the state sent telegrams 10 Wash ington asking that draft recruits from other states not be sent here until Arizonans had time to enlist.
 IL now is feared that the plan will fail unless considerable pressure is brought to bear on the war depart ment. In event of the war depart ment carrying out its original plan. drafted men will be sent here from all parts of the country.
 Besides the 3Osth. four more new cavalry regiments are 10 be organiz- ed as units Of the new national army The other regiments and their loca- ton will be the 3Osth.. at Fort Sam Houston. Texas; sl0,h. at For, Etaan Allen. Vermont: 311th.. at Fort Riley, Kansas: and the 312th. at Fort Meyer. Virginia. One squad ron of the 312th. is to be organized al Fort Sheridan. Ill
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-17
FlUx MINE TO BE
 PUT IN OPERATION

PATAGONIA. March 1.-The ia nous old Flux mine. the property Of Colonel R. R. Richardson. has been bonded to Mir. Frederick Col berg. representing group of Bisbee capitalists. The property will be worked under a new system that is said to be capable of saving more than 90 per cent of the ore values. The new method is not in general use. there being bu: two other min iug properties in the United States using the system, one al Bisbee-the Sha;.ack-and one in Nevada. MT. Colberg Is confident that the mine will become a big producer. as there are thousands of tons of ore in sight. The Flax has produced large quan- :ities of ore in the past. but former workers were not able to save the values to an extent that warranted he expenditure of large capital.
 Ar. Colberg says the mine will begin operations in about ten days and as soon as the necessary machin- cry has been secured and placed the mine will be worked on large scale
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-17
MAY 12 WILL BE
 DAY OF MoTHRs

PHOENIX. March 11-Sunday May F has been designated as Moth CTS day.
 Governor Hunt in his proclamation which has just been received at the local chamber of commerce says:
 The soldier goes to his duty tuned to the'excitement of the hour and the companionship of his fellow soldiers. the wage earner goes to his work with the firm determination to do his utmost. but the mother must stay at home-wi;h her many duties 10 be sure-but always with the solitary thought that the lives which she has brought into the world are some where on the battlefield Here is the real-the greatest sacrifice. All that can sustain here is the belief. the surety. that the sacrifice she makes will insure for the mothers of tomor- row world made free for the bear ing of their children. Therefore. with prayer in our hearts and a smile of comfort on our lips, ask the peo- pie of Arizona to dedicate the l2th of May to the mothers. May God bless them and keep them"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-17
BAN cN IMPORTS IS
 REMOVED IN SONORA

MORALES, March 11-Customs brokers were relieved when they re- ceived telegraphic advices from Mex ico City permitting them to continue the importation of merchandise from Mexico which traffic had been sud denly terminated March first. On that date brokers were notified that import licenses were necessary be- fore goods could be moved With out previous notice on the subiest local brokers were soon in the midst Of serious conditions as they could no. secure the required permits from Mexico City in time to avoid serious congestion Of cars in No gales, Sonora.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-17
WANT TUCSON AS WHEAT
 TERMINAL INSTEAD OF L. A.

PHOENIX. March 12-Realizing the injustice to farmers in Arizona because the nearest wheat terminal is Los Angeles. the Food Administra- tion of Arizona has requested that Tucson be made terminal point and the price of wheat al that point be fixed at g 15 per bushel.
 This will increase the price of wheat to all growers in Arizona. The present price is s2.10 per bush el. with the freight from Los An geles to Arizona points deducted. The new price. if Tucson is made a terminal will mean that the price paid the farmers for wheat will be s215 per bushel. less the freight from Arizona points to Tucson. The freight from Los Angeles to Tucson is 90 cents per hundred. or IS cents per bushel, and this will represent the saving to the farmers at Tue son. if Tucson is made a terminal, with corresponding reductions for other points.
 Food Administrator R.orlan of Ari- zona, in prescribing this request to Washington. states that the farmers of Arizona have responded to the ap- peal Of the Food Administration to increase acreage Of wheat I6 per cent in excess of the pas: years acreage. which will make Arizona self sustaining as 10 wheat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-17
ElkS WILL BE SENT TO
 ARIZONA FOR RANGES

PHOENIX. March 13-G. Nj. Will lard. state game warden. yesterday closed a contract by wire with Hen " Anderson of Gardiner. Wyoming. whereby the latter is to capture and load for shipment to Arizona two liberated in the Mount Graham and the Blue Range state game preserves and will supplement the elk brought are now estimated to number 200 head.
 The contract made yesterday with Anderson. followed as successful termination of considerable core. spondence which the state game war den had carried on for some weeks red tape had to be unwopnd before he contract could be made and as- sented to.
 Permission of the secretary of the Interior had first to be secured. as the elk 10 be captured are a part of he Yellowstone park herd. and 1t also was necessary to get the con sent of the superintendent of Yellow stone park. All these were secured by MT. Willard. however. and the contract with Anderson at Gardi. ner. Wyoming. was closed yesterday.
 Congressman Carl Hayden O: Ari- zona. aided in securing permission for the capture of the elk and their ship ment to Arizona
 More than fifty. and possibly sixty head of elk will be loaded in the two cars, for which Henry Ander- son is to receive $5 per head for capturing them and loading them in the cars al Gardiner. They will be what Is known as long and short" yearlings. and according to the terms of the contract. must be good strong elk.
 .One carload of elk. MT. Willard stated yesterday. will be shipped to Pima. where il will be unloaded. the animals being driven on the Graham Mountain preserve. The other carload will be unloaded al Metcalf and the elk driven 10 the Blue Range preserve in northern Greenlee county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-17
MISTAKES GASOLINE
 FOR KEROSENE

KINGMAN. March 11-J. N. Win ter was severely burned Monday morning at the Yucca Tungsten mines. Mr. Winners was filling a small oil heater with what he thought was kerosene. but it proved to be gasoline
 The flame was turned out, but the heat of the stove caused combustion. Burning oil was thrown over the low CT part of his body by the explosion :. One foot was badly burned before he was able to extinguish the flames The nearest help was two miles away and MT. Winter had to wa!s this dis tance barefooted at 2:S0 in the. morn ing.
 He was immediately taken into Kingman and Dr. White was called to attend him. Mir. Winter Is now at the Commercial hotel, and is rap idly conyalescing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-17
slAckERs AND oEsERTeRs
 TO BE oePoRrEo

DOUGLAS. March 12-American s!ackers and army deserters soon will find Mexico an undesirable place to land if plans now on foot are car ried out Information received here is that Mexican immigration author ities within a few days will start a roundup of all persons found with ou; passports.
 Instructions have been issued by the Nacozari railroad company. it is said. not 10 transport men without passports to the interior of Mexico A number of slackers are said to have crossed the line and boarded the train at points south of Agua Prieta
 American mining men have brought ed draf, evaders have focked in during the last few months. The mining men have told both Ameri- can and Mexican authorities of hay ing encountered the slackers and de serters and il Is largely on informa- tin furnished by them that the Mexican immigration authorities are planning the big roundup. A num- Der now are said to be at Cananea. and other large interior communi- ties
 All persons according to infor- nation reaching here. without pass ports. are to be deported. This will be a body blow for the slackers and deserers They would be brought 10 the line and turned over to the military for prosecution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-17
STRIKE REPORTED ON
 NAcAZARI CONSOLIDATED MINE

DOUGLAS. March 14-J. D. Alex. ander. president and general mana. ger of the Nacczari Consolidated Cop. per company. returned Tuesday from the mine and reports having made another good strike. A good grade of shipping ore was found in the bottom of a winze on the first level in the No. San Pablo workings The vein on which the recent strike was reported. has been stripped for a distance of sixty feet. and prep. ming stoping operations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-17
southwest.


 During the past few days a num- ber of local boys and girls have do- mated to the local auxiliary of the Red Cross. which will go toward the maintenance of the local organiza- tion. Today the Nieces of Uncle Sam presented Treasurer K. N. Coplen with a $500 check. which was a part of the proceeds of the dance given some time ago. and yesterday Mir. Coplen received from a number of the small boys of Tombstone the sum of $1.35. This was the proceeds of a show the boys had given which had been attended by their parents and grown-up friends. Five cents admission was charged. and as there was no ex- pense, the total proceeds of s135 was turned over to the Red Cross. This shows a patriotic spirit. which is sadly lacking with some of the grown-ups. who should take 1t as an example. The boys. who range from 6 to 1S years of age are plan ming another Red Cross benefit show this week. when they expect to make money as they say. ito help out"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-17
NEW YORK ATTORNEY
 FOUND DEAD IN BED

PHOENIX. March 1i-Retiring to take a rap at 4:30 o'cock Monday, death summoned Charles l.. Borg meyer. of New York City, at Chand- Ter The The body was found by Mrs. Borgmeyer at o'clock Mon, day evening.
 Mir. Borgmeyer, who was a well known attorney of New York City. came 10 the San Marcos at Chandler on January 14. He was about 40 years of age and was noted not only as an attorney but as an art critic as well
 The body was taken east yester- day for burial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-17
RESTAURANT MEN WORRIED
PHOENIX, March 14-Claim

PHOENIX, March 14-Claiming that an advance in wholesale prices to large consumers amounts to an average of from IS to 20 per cent, considerable alarm was expressed in Phoenix yesterday over the new meat price list just issued. Res taurant men say that they must re- adjust their business to live while those who do the wholesaIing say that at the old price they have abso- lutely done business at loss. The whole matter has been taken up fer investigation by the local food ad- ministration.
 The new prices went into effect last Saturday, affecting all lines of meat and compelling the retailer to charge proporiionately higher on all cuts. He is now paying 151a cents a pound for cows 5y ttie side, and advance of 2ha cents over the last price. For side of steers he is pay ing at the rate of 20 cents per pound. an advance of 41z cents. Beef loins have advanced cents and triangles 31e cents. while prime ribs have shot up to 30 cents wholesale. an advance of 50 per cent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-17
MINERS RESENT THE ..
 PRo-eEaMAN EFFORT

CLIFTON, March PA good deal of resentment was recently devel- the better class in this and the Mo renci districts because of renewed efforts on the part of pro-German Mexicans to advance their ideas. on this side of the line. That there has been such work going on here and elsewhere in Arizona since long before the declaration of the war. is well known. but for some reason has not been the subject of more than occasional comment except among Mexicans.
 I; is now indicated that comment will take much broader form and that patriotic Mexican residents of the southwest will be enlisted in an aggressive movement against those who lack in loyalty to the country in which they are. Many of the Mexican residents of this part of the state are citizens and it Is said a good many more are eligible for citizenship papers. which is also declared to be true throughout the
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-17
LOCAL CArrLEMEN ATTEND CONVENTION

Nearly all the cat,lemen of Tomb stone and vicinity motored to Will COX yesterday and today to be on hand during the convention to be held in that city today and tomor. row. An elegant program of sports and amusements has been arranged for the visiting cowmen, and poli- ticians are said to be on the job. Several auto parties of Tombstonites are contemplating motoring over. to- morrow afternoon to take in the big ball to be given n honor of the catt'e- men,
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-17

expects this city to berid itself of un- desirable elements if the soldiers are to remain here.
 The national council of defense lately has been instrumental in ob- taining exceptionally low prices on lumber and material for military use. and there were those in the city who professed to see no other sign;fi- canoe in the order to the local mill tary authorities than a determina- ton to compare bids submitted for the local cantonments with prices obtaining elsewhere in the country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-17
MOTOR EXPERTS IN
 PHOENIX FOR STAY

PHOENiX, March lion interest 10 members of the automobile world here. is the announcement of the ar rival of two eastern experts who plan to remain in this city indefinite ly.
 Pierre Schon. district sales mana ger for Arizona. New Mexico. Texas and Louisiana for the General Motors Truck company of Pontiac. Michigan. is now with Cal Messner. while Chas. Thompson. new factory service man the local agency.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-17
ARIZONA BOYS BAND AT CAMP
 FUNSTON MAY TOUR STATE

CAMP FUNSTON, March IA re- port is current all through the camp that the 340th Field Artillery Band composed mostly of Arizona men. will be permitted to make a concert tour of the state for the benefit of the Red Cross before the regiment is moved from this camp NJ. Montiio