davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23
NOTICE OF SHERlFF's SALE.

Notice of sheriff's sale on foreclosure
of mortgage. P. J. Gearon, plaintiff.
VS.. M. G. Benedict and Maud Bene-
dict, his wife, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure, issued
out of the District Court of the First
judicial District, State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Shoshone, on the 18th
day of January, 1919, in the above en-
titled action, wherein P. ]. Gearon, the
above named plaintiff, obtained a de-
cree against M. c. Benedict and Maud
Benedict, his wife, defendants, on the
14th day of January 1919, which said
decree was on the 14th day of Janu-
airy, 1919, recorded in Judgement Book
F. of said court, at page $50. am
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23
NEW M|ssOULA CUTOFF
BY WAY OF L0L0 PASS
IT WILL PROVE A VIGOROUS
RIVAL OF THE YELLOW
STONE TRAIL.

The Yellowstone trail Is to have an
other rival for transcontinental travel
across Idaho, which is a reminder that
II the people of the sections along the
TRAN desire to profit by its presence
they must see that 1t is place and
Kept in condition to make travel easy,
comfortable and attractive. There is
going to be fierce rivalry between the
highways crossing north Idaho, and
the Yellowstone trail has decidedly
the best Of 1t in the matter of attrac-
tions that generally appeal to tour
lists. But the Bitter Root range, as
the road now crosses it between Idaho
and Montana, Is a barrier that cam
rot be overcome by other attractive
features. This must be removed be-
fore the Yellowstone trail can hope to
become the most popular highway. In
the meantime rapid progress is being
made toward the construction of
new road south of us, crossing the di-
vide at Lolo pass and following the
Clearwater down to Lewiston, OF this
new road enterprise and the progress
that is being made to carry it out, the
Anaconda Standard of last Monday
says:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23
Nabob Mill.

William Beaudry, of Kellogg, man
ager of the Nabob Consolidated Min
ing company, was In the city Tuesday.
The company is erecting mill on Pine
creek utilizing the machinery of the
Silver King mill, on Government guleh.
1t Is expected to have the mill in oper-
alton early in the spring
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23

MRS. STOREY BUCK INVITES
Spokane visitors to make their
headquarters while in that city at
the Hotel Ridpath, which she has
purchased and renovated. Autos
are stored free for guests. The best
cafeteria in Spokane is in connec-
ton. O31-tf
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23
Yukon Gold.

ID. II. Ferry, manager of the Yukon
Gold company, came over from Muir
ray Monday The Yukon company is
naturally anxious to have the railroad
along Prichard creek restored, but Mr..
Ferry stated that he had received no
that would indicate early
action in that direction.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23
Callahan Opens Office.

Donald A. Callahan, of Chicago
where he has been engaged for sew
eral years in the practice of law. is
here to locate permanently to prac-
tice his profession. He has taken of
flee rooms in the Gyde-Taylor build
ing Mr.. Callahan is brother of
James r. and John Callahan, both
pioneer and successful mining men Of
the district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23
Bradley at keIIoqq.

f. w. Bradley, of San Francisco,
president of the Bunker Hill & Sulli-
van Mining & Concert, ating company,
is at Kellogg. 1t is stated that Mr..
Bradley will devote several weeks to
the inspection Of the large mining and
smelling operations of the company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23
TAMARAck & CUSTER.
Work Continues in Puritan Tunnel
During Shutdown.

Probably twenty or twenty-five men
are retained at the Tamarack & Gus
ter mine while production Is suspend
ed Most of these are employed In
driving the Puritan tunnel, which will
explore the Tamarack & Custer vein
at great depth. 1t is understood that
the company has acquired controlling
ownership of the Puritan company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23
BEANS DIRECT TO CONSUMER.

Red Mexican, hundred pounds. nine
dollars. White, hundred pounds
eleven dollars. ITALIAN PRUNES,
dried, hundred, pound sacks, eleven
dollars. Transportation prepaid your
station. GARFIELD FRUIT & PRO-
DUCE CO., Garfield, Wash.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23
ENGINEER OF EXPERT

ENCE open for engagement with
producing company. Had five years
experience with the largest mining
company in British Columbia. Just
returned from army service. Refer
ences furnished Address j. L.
MAR TIN, MuIan, Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23
Tamarack & Custer Meeting.

The annual meeting of stockholders
Of the Tamarack & Custer Consolidated
Mining company will be held in the
Day building at 2 p. m. Wednesday,
February 26.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23

WANTED-POSITIO Be AN EX-
perienced, all-round office man. Call
w. G. Mclean at office of Occur
d'Alene Hardware e. Foundry Co.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23

Fighters %are not permitted to go
out Of their class, yet heavyweight
women seem to delight in making
matches with lightweight men.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23

A statesman amiably in the right Is
no match for politician pugnacoiusly
wrong.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23

Many a would-be jolly fellow might
be really 50 if he would stop telling
jokes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23

Worry gives the undertaken more
business than hard work ever did.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23
Lolo Pass Route.

Loo Pass Route.
Judge Waiter M. Bickford of Mis-
soua, who is in Butte for few days,
says that the new Missoula ut-off of
the national highway has been prac-
tically completed as far as the Lolo
Hot springs, and that the coming
summer will probably see the con-
nection made with the Idaho end,
which is coming this way from the
lower Clearwater country.
"A recent election in Clearwater
county, Idaho, voted to issue $l50000
in bonds for the purpose of complet-
ing this connection through to the
Montana line from Peck, Idaho. The
middle section between Lolo .Hos
Springs and Peck win be the most
expensive and difficult portion. The
route is expected to follow in part a
portion of the old Lolo trail between
North Idaho and Montana, which is
the old historic Nez Perez Indian trail
and the one that was followed by
General o. O. Howard when he crossed
the Bitter Roots in pursuit of Chief
Joseph and his battling Nez Perez fol-
levers.
"The route down the Clearwater
range from MissQula to Lewiston,
Idaho, will cover about 300 miles, and
when completed will be one of the
most beautiful pieces of mountain road
In the country. 1t will
open a country long known as a great
game region, and probably mineral
bearing, and the scenic attractions
win be tremendous The interior of
the great Clearwater basin is little !
known to the outside world and but |
'ew prospectors have invaded its wilds |
N cept for predatory trips after game |
N fish, both of which are abundant. |
The country is well water and the |
,eadwaters, which cover great area
'ast of Hamilton. has been explored
,ut little.
I'm 1904 Professor Waldemar Lind
4 en- Of the Massachusetts Institute OF
made general geologi
al reconnaissance across the panhan-
lie of Idaho and over the
ountry which will be opened by the
CIV proposed highway. The country
said in the report of this survey to
q most interesting and will offer an
immense new territory for explora-
on and development, parts of it be-
lg as unknown as the wilds of Alas !
a, and probably as rich in metallic .
ealth." I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
DREANlLAND DHENTURES--B Daddy
"THE SINGING STRANGER"

Eleanore had n tea party with Peggy
and Billy, feasting on juicy berries.
When the berries were gone the stranger
gave the note to Eleanore and said
good-by. The stranger smiled, but as
Eieanore passed from view, Peggy saw
tears drop from his eyes and roll down
his cheeks. Again she squeezed his
hand comfortingly. He patted her head
fondly. Your father is a lucky man. "
he murmured.
From the distance came the call Of
Brown Thrush Sing in gladness Sing
in gladness! I bring a lovely daughter
to the singing stranger"
The stranger brushed away his tears
and his eyes became bright again. "And
maybe l am a lucky man, too" he
cried. With that he burst into a song
more beautiful than any he had sung
before.
(Tomorrop 4oiH be told ho,o inn
comes to the strdnger.J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
GETS PAPAL BENEDICTl0N
James r. Heron Honored by Pope
for War Work

In recognition of his varied services
in the interests of the National Cath
olic War Council, James f. Heron has
received from, Pope Benedict a special
cablegram, which was written on June
80, Mr.. Herron's birthday. The mes
sage was delayed in transmission, and
was received here yesterday, through
Archbishop Dougherty. 1t was signed
by Cardinal Casparri, and is as fol-
lows:
Holy Father cordially imparts to
conductor and workers of the Benedict
Service Club apostolic benediction as q
gauge of divine favors."
Mr.. Herrsn learned that Cardinal
Cerretti, who visited this country some
weeks ago, and who visited the service
house, was eloquent in his praise of
Mr.. Herron's work, and it is supposed
that upon his recent return to Rome
from the Peace Conference he sux-
gested that the Pope recognize his zeal
by sending a cablegram on his birth
day.
Mr.. Heron has been prominent In
Catholic and educational matters in this
city for some years. He was recently
elected president of the Philopatrian In
stltute, and was the prime factor In es-
taDiishlng temporary hospitals under
Catholic auspices all over the CITY at
the breaking out of the epidemic last
fall and equipping Philopatrian Hall as
hospital center.
lie has been leading member of m.
National Catholic War Council. He IL
also a director of the War Camp Com
Isunity Service, representing the Ma
tional Catholic War Council ON r.,
board Seeing the need of service
h nGuse tor the returning soldiers, Mr..
Heron urged the council to finance such
an institution, and some months % aro
he opened the Benedict House, which Is
conceded by the War Camp Commnn;.s
Service to be the most active of it, n
kind in the country.
Mr.. Heron was formerly a denutv
receiver of taxes at one OF the brancS ]
omees, and close personal friend Of
the late Senator James p. McNicho, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
THE WORLD FOR SALE

but that doesn't matter, for I know
only a dozen words or so, and they
won't carry me far"
lie turned the violin over In his
hands. This ought to do bit more
than the cotton field fiddle" he said
dryly.
He snapped the strings, looking at
it with the love of the natural connois-
seur. Finish your drink and your
cigarette. can wait" he added gra
ciously. ''If you like the cigarettes,
you must take some away with you.
You don't drink much, that's clear,
therefore you must smoke. Every man
has some vice or other, il it's only
hanging on to virtue too tight"
He laughed eagerly. Strange that
he should have feeling of greater
companionship for vagabond like this
than for most people he met. Was It
some tcmperamental thing in him d?
''Dago," as he called the Romany IN
wardly, there was still bond between
| them. They understood the glory Of
little instrument like this, and could
forget the world in the light on n great
picture. There was something in the
easier understanding of each other ana
of the world.
Suddenly with n toss Jethro drained
the glass of spirit. though he had not
meant to do So He puffed the cigarette
an instant longer. then threw it on the
| floor, and was about to put his foot on
it, when Ingolby stopped him.
"I'm slave" he said. eve got
master. It's Jim. Jim's hard
master, too. He'd give me fits il we
ground our cigarette ashes into the
carpet"
He threw the refuse into flower
pot.
That squares Jim. Now let's turn
the world inside out he proceeded
He handed the fiddle over. Here's
the little thing that'll let you do the
trick. Isn't it Il beauty, Jethro
Fawc?'
The Romany took it, his eyes glis-
tcning with mingled feelings. Hatred
was in his soul, and it showed in the
sidelong glance as Ingolby turned TO
place a chair where he could hear and
see comfortably; yet he had the musi-
clans love of the perfect instrument,
and the woods and the streams and the
sounds of night and the whisperings of
trees and the ghosts that walked in
lonely places and called across the
glpns-all were pouring into his brain
memories which made his pulses move
far quicker than the liquor he had
drunk could do.
What do you wish?" he asked as
he tuned the fiddle.
Ingolby laughed good -humoredly.
Something eastern; something you d
play for yourself if You were out by the
Caspian sea. Something that has life
in it."
Jethro continued to tune the fiddle
carefully and abstractedly. His eyes
were half closed. giving them a sulky
look, and his head was averted. He
made no reply TO Ingolby. but his
head swaycd from side to side in that
sensuous state produced by self-hypno-
tism, so common among the half east
ern races. BY an effort of the will
they send through the nerves q flood
of feeling which is half anesthetic,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

at his bent form and ugly face, felt
very sorry for him.
but / have a tender heart" he said
pleadingly. Il will love you very
much
Again Eleanore shook her head II
cannot see your tender heart" she said.
but / can see your big nose and your
crooked body"
The stranger WINGED once more. and
Peggy felt sorrier than ever for him.
She went to him and took his hand.
''Do not feel bad" she whispered.
"You have fine eyes and your voice is
wondrous sweet"
The stranger brushed a tear from his
eyes. 'Do not be sorry for me, but
for her." he said. Poor child, she
sees only that which does not count.
Some day she will know what she is
missing" He turned gently to Flea =
more. 'You came in answer to my
call; you shall not go unrewarded.
Within my cabin are wild berries and
cream. Feast to your hearts content.
When you are through l will have a
note for you to take to a man who
will be the kind of father you like, tall
and handsome. And may you be
happy"
SO the stranger wrote his note, while
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
By SIR GILBERT PARKER
Author Of "Tho Seats Of the Mighty
"Tho Money Master" etc.

half intoxicant. Carried into its fullest
expression It drives a man amok or
makes of him bowling dervish,
fanatic or Shakir. In lesser inten-
sity it produces the musician of the
purely sensuous order, or the dancer
that performs prodigics of abandoned
grace. Suddenly the sensuous exalta-
tion had come upon Jethro Fave. 1t
was as though he had discharged into
his system from some cells of his brain
a food which coursed like a stream of
soft fire.
In the pleasurable pain of such
mood he drew his bow across the strings
with q sweeping stroke, and then for
an instant he ran hither and thither on
tie strings, testing the quality and find
ing the range and capacity of the in
strument 1t was a scamper OF HERO
glyphics which could only mean any
thing to a musician.
well, what do you think of him?"
Ingolby asked as the Romany lowered
the bow.
"Paganini-Joachim- any
one, It Is good enough was the half
distracted reply.
1T is good enough for you-almost,
ehT'
Ingolby meant his question as a COM
pliment, but an evil look shot into the
Romany's face and the bow twitched In
his hand. He was not Paganini or
Sarasate, but that was no reason why
he should be insulted.
Ingolby's quick perception saw, how
ever, what his words had done, and he
hastcned to add: II believe you can
get more out of that fiddle than Sara
safe ever could, in your own sort of
music, anyhow. I've never heard any
one play half so we'll the kind of piece
you played this afternoon. I'm glad l
didn't make fool of myself buying the
fiddle. l didn't, did /? l gave $4,000
for it."
Its worth anything to the man that
loves it," was the Romany's response.
He was modified by the praise he had
received.
He raised the fiddle slowly to his
chin, his eyes wandering round the
room, then projecting themselves into
space, from which they only returned
to fix themselves on Ingolby with the
NellPu lOOh "nltIl SttS Dul uOcS uOL See
such a look as an oracle, or a death :
god, or sOulless monster of some be-
tween world. lf-pagan god would
wear. Just such q look as Watts s
"NIinotaur" wears in the Tate Gallery
in London.
1t was impossible for Ingolby to re-
sist the spell of the music. Such aban
donment he had never seen in any musi
clan. such riot of musical meaning he
had never heard. He was conscious OF
the savagery and the bestial soul OF
vengeance which spoke through the
music, and drowned the joy and radi
ance and almost ghostly and grotesqut
frivolity of the earlier passages; but
it had no personal meaning to him
though at times it seemed when the
Romany came near and bent over him
with the ecstatic attack of the music,
as though there was n look in the black
eyes like that of a man who kills. II
had, of course, nothing to do with him
it was the abandonment of n highly
emotional nature, he thought.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
Loving Heart But Ugly Face


GENERAL SWALLOWS message
" to the singing stranger that a
charming orphan girl was coming
through the woods was followed at once
by a glad burst of song from Catbird.
He thought he had found the lovely
daughter for whom the stranger was
seeking and joyfully guided her to the
little green cottage.
welcome cried Peggy and Billy.
"Welcome!" chirped all the birds.
Welcome, little daughter sang
the stranger, and with that he warbled
n bird song so sweet and alluring that
the orphan girl stared at him with as
tonished eyes.
why, you sing like a Bird" she
exclaimed.
II sing in happy greeting to you, my
daughter" he answered. Tell me
your name that l may put 1t in my
song"
The orphan girl smiled with pleas
ure. "Eleanore is my name,' she said.
At once u song of rarest melody came
from the lips of the stranger song
i'll which dozen bird calls were
mingled, but through it all ran one
name-the name of "Eleanore.
The orphan girl nodded in approval.
"Your song is very pretty, but tell me,
why do you call me daughter?"
Because 1 wish to take you into
my lonely heart and home. Because i
want to become a father to YOU" A
look of doubt crept into the eyes of
Eleanore. You haven't n father al
ready, have you?" asked the stranger
Eleanore shook her head. mo,
haven't any father, but some day
may have one, and when l do I want
him to be very tall and handsome.
The stranger WINGED as If Eleanore S
words had hurt him. Peggy, looking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
CHILD CHOOSES OWN HOME
Girl Ends Dispute Of Two Sets Of
Grandparents

A four year -old girl was called upon
by the Municipal Court yesterday to
decide dispute between her maternal
and paternal grandparents as to which
side should have custody of her. She
chose her mothers parents. and Judge
Bartlett. who heard the case. received
the decision and judicially sanctioned it.
The child was Ethel l.. Titcomb. who
lives with the parents OF her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tustin l.. Truitt, 274G
North Marvine street. The hearing was
on a writ of habeas corpus brought by
the paternal grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Titcomb. 1851 North
Camac street. Mr.. Titcomb Is deacon
in the Baptist church.
1t was asserted the mother before her
death pleaded with Mr.. Titcomb to care
for Ethel. The other side, however.
contended the child was to live with the
Truitts, in accordance with the mother
wish. When Judge Bartlett received
the whispered decision of little EtheI
that she desired to stay in her present
home, he dismissed the proceedings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

! full Gorgio, and he would play az he
had never played before. lie would
pour the soul of his purpose into the
music-to win back, or steal back, the
lass sealed to him by the Starzke river.
"Kismet !" he said aloud, and he rose
from the chair to go to the violin, but
as he did so the door opened and In
COLBY entered.
"Oh, you're here, and longing to get
at it," he said pleasantly.
He had seen the look in the eyes of
the Romany as he entered, and noted
which way his footsteps were tending.
"Well, we needn't lose any time, but
will you have drink and smoke
frst?' he added.
He threw his hat in a corner, and
opened spirit table where shone a
half dozen cut glass tumblers and sew
eral we'll filled bottles. while boxes of
cigars and cigarettes fanked them. 1t
was the height of modern luxury i'm
ported from New York and Jethro eyed
it with envious inward comment. The
Gorgio had the world on his key chain
Every door would open to him-that
was written on his face--unlcss Fate
stepped in and closed all doors.
The door of Fleda's heart had al
ready been opened, but he had not yet
made his bed in it and there was still
time to help Fate, if her mystic finger
beckOned.
JethrO nodded in response to lngol-
by's invitation to drink. But l do not
drink much when l play" he re-
marked. There's enough liquor in
the head when the tiddle's in the hand.
Dadia do not need the spirit to make
the pulses go."
"As little as you like then, il you i
only play as we'll as you did this after
noon" Ingolby said checrfulIy.
Il will play better" was the reply.
"On Sarasate's violin-well, of
course"
"Not only because it is Sarasate' 5
violin, kowadji.'
Il 'Kowadji. Oh, come now. you may
be a gypsy, that doesn't mean thai
you're an Egyptian or an Arab. Why
Arabic-why kowadji?"
The other shrugged his shoulders.
"Who can tell! l speak many Ian
guages. l do not like the Mister. 1t is
ugly in the ear. Monsieur, sgnor
effendi, kowadji, they have some respect
in them.
You wanted to pay me respect
ehT"
You have Sarasate's violin :"
II have a lot of things 1 could d.
: without"
, Gould you do without the Sara
l sate?"
| Long enough to hear you play it
Mr.-what is your name, may I ask?'
my name is Jethro Fave"
: "Well, Jcthro Fave, my Roman!
3 chal, you shall show me what violil
: can do"
, You know the Romany lingo"
/ Jethro asked, as Ingolby went over t.
the violin case.
"a little-just little"
when did you learn it?" Their
was a sudden savage rage in Jethro'
heart, for he imagined Fleda hat
| taught Ingolby.
Many year ago when I could lear,
/ anything and remember anything. an
= forget anything" Ingolby sighed