davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
ALBANY.

Company Holds Annual Meeting
Property Near Burke.
At the annual meeting of the AL
bany Lead Mining company last
Saturday evening the following di-
&C. w. Belts, J. C. Dunphy, John H.
INordquist and P. M. Kau. The first
two were elected president and Sec
retary, respectively. The property of
the company consists Of II claims
commonly called the Thisbie group,
situated about a mile and a half
southeast of Burke. No work Is con-
templated at this time beyond the
necessary annual assessment work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-09

General r. M. McWade. conciliation
commissioner representing the gov
ernment, who has been here for many
weeks endeavoring to bring about a
settlement, Is much gratifled with the
action Of the union in calling off the
strike. After the mining companies
advanced the wages to $5.25, the fig
ure demanded by the union, and
agreed to facilitate the movement of
underground men to and from their
work. ne contended that the men had
obtained practically everything they
had asked and that there was abso-
1utely no justification for the strike.
II was called and continued in the
face Of his protest and that OF the
representatives of the international
union. General McWhde is greatly
pleased that the strike is ended, and
that the way is now open for the Inn
mediate resumption of prosperous
conditions. On the other hand, 1t may
be stated that the people are duely
appreciative of the prolonged and pa
tient efforts of the general to restore
industrial peace and prosperity in the
district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
PINE CREEK POINTERS
ON MINING OPERATIONS
HAYES COMPANY TO RE-
BUILD TAILINGS DAM.

| Work ON the Amy -Matchless since
starting up a few weeks ago has beer
confined chiefly to retimbering the
main tunnel, investigation showing
that the tinubers had rotted to a great.
er extent than was anticipated. This
work has now been completed ant
the Washington Water Power com.
pany had orders to turn on the juice
yesterday, when it was planned tc
start the compressor and begin actual
mining 1t is understood that work
will be confined for the present to the
tunnel level. The property Is also
opened by shaft to depth Of 200
feet, from which drifts have exposed
considerable ore.
international.
After a suspension of several
months, work has been resumed by
the International Mining company on
the west fork of Pine creek. Opera
tions are under the direction of Fred
May, who managed the property for
several years, but who for the past
year or so has been in the east. A
crosscut is being run with very fav-
oqable indications of cutting an ore
body within a short distance. The
ore Is lead and zinc.
Road Improvement.
Theodore Brown, the energetic road
supervisor of Pine creek, has made
an important change in the road at
the forks. The old bridge was sub
ject to overflow and the approaches
were bad on account Of the low
ground Mr.. Brown has abandoned
the old crossing and put I'm new
bridge, which made the construction
of about 800 feet of new road neces-
sary. This will eliminate trouble in
the future
Rebuild Dam.
The Hayes company, which is op-
Grating the mill near the mouth of
Pine creek, will reconstruct the dam
that was carried out by high water a
short distance below the mill. This
will be done to prevent the carrying
away Of the accumulation of tailings
which provide feed for the mill. The
Hayes company Is controlled by the
Mine Owners association, which pur-
chased large tracts along the river In
settlement Of damage suits. The mill
will handle from $50 to 200 tons daily
and is reported to be earning very
substantial profit. A similar mill is
being operated by the Throndson
company on the opposite side of the
canyon which is also reported to be
making satisfactory profits.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
Prosperity Will Fol-
low Two Months
Depression
WORL FOR MANY MEN
End of Strike Officially An
nounced by Union--Busi-
ess Outlook is Bright

"NOTlcE-To All Miners and
MiIlmen: The strike has been de-
clared off at all mines and mills
in the Coeur d'AIens district. BY
order Of District Miners Union
No. IA, |. U. Of m. N. g. S. W."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-09

This gave majority of IS in favor
Of calling of the strike. Kellogg
union did not vote. The executive
committee Of the district union met in
Wallace yesterday afternoon to can
vass the vote. 1t is reported that rep
resentatives Of the Burke union con-
tended that 1t required two-thirds
vote to caM off the strike, but a ma
jority of the committee thought 9TH
erwise and so voted with the result
that the official notice at the head Of
this column was authorized.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-09

There are several phases Of the
strike that would bear discussion, but
an II is over perhaps 1t is well to for
get them, It is not amiss to state
however, that It is probable that the
strike would not have been called, or
at least It would have been deferred,
had II not been for the indiscretion
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-09

The calling off of the strike followed
the referendum vote taken by the To-
cal unions last Tuesday afternoon and
evening. The result of this vote was
not officially announced, but from a
reliable source the following figures
were obtained, the question being for
calling Off the strike YES or no:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-09

T0HE ABOVE brief announcement
was issued this morning by the
executive committee of the Dis
trict Miners union and is re-
ceived with much satisfaction by the
people throughout the district. For
almost two months, since August Is,
the business of the district in the Sec
ton adjacent to the mines closed by
the strike has been paralyzed, and the
outlook for the winter has been any
thing but cheering. This is all chang
ed now Everybody is In fine spirits
this morning, doubts have been sud
denly removed, and feeling Of con-
fidence Is apparent everywhere. What
the policy of the Day mines will be
regarding resumption Is not known
but 1t may be stated authoritatively
that the Interstate Callahan, Hecla,
Morning and Hunter will put on men
as rapidly as they cam be secured and
win endeavor to restore normal pro-
duction as soon as possible. 1t Is be-
lieved that great number Of the men
who left the district when the strike
was called will return to their jobs,
and that many others who have been
employed in other lines will seek
work in the mines and mills now that
winter weather is approaching. The
wages are high in the mines Of this
district, and in spite Of charges to
THE contrary, working conditions in
in other districts and compare favor
ably with those in other industries.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
Enterprise of Great
Importance to
North Side
DEVELOP THREE VEINS
One Discovered in the Bed of
Creek by Well Known Pion-
eer Placer Miner

" p. GALLAGHER, of Philadel-
- phia, arrived in the city last
week and will remain here for
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24

|litando; sus ojos no brillaban va,
sus iilceras corrian y con vOz
casi extinta murmur0:
-; TIL cana!
Julian 10 ayud6 suayemente. a
Iarrastrarse a ella, 10 acOst6 y pa
ra cubrirlo lie puso la vela de la.
barca.
El leproso gemia. Las extre-
midades de su boca hacian YER sus
Idientes, un exterior acelerado sa-
lcndia su pecho, su vientrc, y cada
una de, sus aspiraciones 10 agita-
ba hasta Ell sus vGrtebras.
| Luego >cerr6 los ojos.
-SientO hielo Ell mis- huesos.
Wen a mi lado.
y Julian, apartando la vela Sc
acOst0 cerca de el.
El leproso volvi0 la cabeza.
j Desnndatc para que me DIES ca
lor con tn cnerpo.
Julian Sc quito los vestidos, Y
dcsnudo como ell dla que naci6,
Sc volvi6 meter en- su lc"ho, V
sentia sus carnes en- la piel del
leprOSo, mas fria que una serpien
te Y mas aspera que una lima.
Trat0 de darle alientos, ptro el
otrO lie respondi0 anhelante:
=. All me muero.... Actl cate,
Y dame calOr. No con tus manOs
sino con todo tn cuerpo.
Julian To cubri6 enteramente,
boca contra boca, pecho contra
Ipecho.
Entonces ell leprOsO 10 estrech0,
V sus oios tomaron repentinamente
la clarldad de nn clelO eStrellad0
sus cabellos Sc prOlongaron como
los rayos de un sol; el alie,to dc
,,su bOca tenia la suavidad de las
rOsas; una nube de incieuso sc
elev0 de la cabaIa; las Olas can
taban. Tn tOrrente de dclicias.
una algeria sobrehumana bajaba
como una inundaci0n al alma dc
Julian, eXtasiado; J aquel, cuyos
brazos ,No estrechaban siempre
crecia, crecfa, hasta tocar con su
cabeza y pies las paroles lie la
cabaila. lei techo desapareei0, el
firmamcntO Sc ofreci0 SUI vista
ly Julian subi0 hacia los espacios
azules, frente a frente de NuestrC
Senior JesncristO, que 10 llevaba
] al CielO.
Gust0rO FlauJcrt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24
La Espana Nina

"YO he dudado del porvenir de esta America
nacda de Espana YO he credO siempre medane Anne
rica, e geniO de Espaa la mas su esencia de genO
d0ma tenen puene SECURE que pasar sObre
la cOrrene de los sgOs acanzar hasta dOnde acanza
e tempo la huella del hOmbre"
"PerO yO he llegadO a cOnfOrmarme jamas que
este el nicO generO dc inmOradad preere de
pOrvenir que pueda aspirar Espana."
rca si tambien la quierO aparte prOpO SOLAR
persOnaidad prOpia cOntinua."
mi OrguO americanO-que ell OrgulO de la TERRA,
ademas el OrguO de la satsface
que la segudad de que la eana, de dOnde
e basOn escupdO al frente de la ma ha de permanecer
sempre de pie, muy firme muy pulcra muy
cada'
POr deja melanc6licO 10 que OtrOs cOnfOrta
aegra ell esfOrzarse La risteza de que Espaa
va ell pensamentO de que impOrta que vaya
puesto queda America pOr he cOncedidO
nj cOncedO, nj esperO conceder que Espana Sc va
Y cuandO parece oisumbra agun signo sensible
de vueve de que lorna original activa grande
albOrOzO empeHO ell credo auguio tOdos
ahOrrOs de fe.'
"Me he habuadO asi a bOrrar de mi fantasia la vulgar
imagen de una Espana vea caduca asOciar la idea de
Espana ideas de ninez de pOrveni de esperanza CreO
en- La "Espana nina"
JOSE ENRIQUE ROD6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24
DOble trabajO, en- la
mitad de tempo.

listed mismO Sc quedara asOm-
bradO. AL dia siguiente de haber
sustituidO los muebles de su of
Gina pOr muebles de la WABASH
CABINET Co., habra trabajadO
dOble en- Ia mitad de tempo y
sin haber hechO mas esfuerzO.
- Los muehles WABASH estan
de venta en- casa de "CanterO,
Fernandez Co.. Inc" Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24

la lluvia corria pOr su esnalda,
la violencia del aire 10 ahogaba:
sc detuvo. Pero, cOmprendiendo
que Sc trataba de algo sobrena-
tural, de una orden a la que no
debfa desobedecerse, vOlvi0 a to-
mar sus remos; y el chasquido de
los. tiletes entrecortaba ell clamOr
de la tempestad.
La linterna brillaba delarte de
el. Algunos pajaros, zen sus vue-
los, la ocultaban por intervalos.
Pero siempre distingula las pupi-
las del leproso que Sc mantenia en-
pie. Ell la popa, inm6vil como una
cOlumna.
" este dur6 mucho tempo
!Oh, mucho tempo.
Crlando llegaron a la caGaiia,
Julian cer0 la puerta y su COM
paiIero sc sent0 sobre i'm escabel.
! La capa que 10 cubrfa habla caido
lhasta las caderas; sus -espaldas,
su pecho, sus braZos delgados de
saparecian bajO placas de pnstu-
las escamosas. Arrugas enOrmes
surcaban su frente. Semejante a
un esqueleto, tenia nm agujero Ell
vez de nariz, Y de los labios azu-
losos Sc desprendla un alientc es-
peso como una neblina Nausea
bunda.
-, Tengo hambre .-exclano.
Julian lie di6 10 que tenia: nn
pedazo de tOcino anejo y unas
corteZas de pan negro.
Cuando los hubo devOradG, la
mesa, la cscudilla Y ell pun0 del
cuchillo presentaban las mlsmas
manchas que Sc velan en- stl cuer-
lpo.
Despues dijo:
i Tengo sed.
Julian fue a buscar su canta-
rillo, Y al tomarlo sali6 dc el una
aroma que dilat6 su olfato y su
espiritu. Era vino, ique Eallaz-
go. pero ell leproso adelanto sus
brazos v de un solo trago vaciG
todO ell cantarO.
! Luego dijO:
i Tengo frlo!
Julian encendi0 con su lumbrC
una hoguera de helechos, en- me-
diO de la cabaiia.
El leproso sc acerc0 para calen
tarse; y en- cHclillas; temblando
todos sus miembros, sc iba debi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24
FIOSPI ALARIO

Una noche que dormla, crey6
Dir alguno que 10 llamaba. Pres
to oidos Y solo oy6 ell rumor de
las olas.
| Pero la misma voz repuso:
i Julian.
| La voz ,partia de la Otra orilla,
10 que 10 Hen6 de sorpresa, dada
la anchura del rio.
| Por tercera vez escucho que 10
lllamaban,
Julian.
Y aquella voz elevada tenia la
ent0naci0n de la campana dc una
iglesia.
Encendi0 la linterna y sal:o de
la cabaha. Una tempestad furio
sa llenaba La nOche. Las TIME
bias eran profundas, aqu1 y ALA
desgarradas por la blancura de
las olas, que saltaban.
| Despues de un minute de vaci-
Elaci0n. Julian desat0 la alnarra.
Repentinamente Ell aqua sc torn6
tranquila V la barca Sc desliz6
por encima de ella y TOGO la Otra
orilla, en- donde esperaba un hom-
bre.
EStaba enVueltO Ell una capa
hecha girones, el rOstrO semejante
Il una mascarilla de yesO y los
OioS encendidos como carbOhes.
Al acercar el su linterna, Julian
advirti0 que una horrible lepra
10 cubrla; y sinembargo hahfa en-
su actitud algo de la majestad de
un Rey.
AL entrar Ell La barca. esta
Sc hundio prodigiOsamente, como
agobiada bajo su peso; una sacu-
dida la separo de la orilla y Ju-
lian Sc puso a remar.
A cada gOlpe del reno la resaca
de las Olas La elevaba por In Dr0a.
El aqua, mas negra que la tinta,
corria con furia pOr los dos ladOs
del bOrdaje. Ahondaba abismos,
formaba montaiias y la emjarca-
ci6n saltaba por encima, para des
Gender hasta las profundidades,
en- donde daba vueltas balahceada
'pOr cl vientO.
Julian inclinaba ell cuerpO, dies
plegaba los brazos, y sobre la hor
quilla de los pies, sc enderezaba
con una tension de cintura para
desarollar mas fuerza.
El granizo azotaba sus manOs,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIAL
LES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTES.
SU BASTA
Automobiles.

Sc recibiran pr0posiciones ba-
jo sObre cerradO hasta las IL de
Ia manana nOviembre 10, 1919,
para ell suministro al GObiernO
Insular de dos AUTOMOBILES de 6
cilindrOs para siete pasajerOs.
Pueden Obtenerse prOposiciOnes
en- blancO dirigiendOse al NegO-
ciado de Materiales, 1mprenta y
TranspOrte, San Juan, p. r.
",'s Adyt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24
OPORTUNIDAD

Caro- National, de 6 cilindrOs,
para siete pasajerOs Sc vende a
un preciO m6dicO.
InfOrmaran en- ell ''PARIS BA-
ZAR".
Luis Costa.
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24
HABITACION

Sc alqnila una para caballero
solo, EN- casa de familia privada,
parada 19, calle Dnffautt No. ),
octava puerta.. Santurca, p. Il.
Advt.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
ORPHAN BOYS, down
| AND OUT, HELPED HERE
Arrested as Migrants, Homeless
and Friendless, Rescued by
Aid Society.

Scantify chad in threadbare=summer
suits, without underwear and with
shoes hardly more than badly worn
uppers, undernoWished and showing
every evidence of dire want, three or
phan white boys, homeless and with
out a friend, stood in the United States
branch of Police Court yesterday
charged with being vagrants.
They gave their names as Charles
White, Willie Harris and Robert An
derson. each. seventeen years old. They
said that their home had been in Phil
adelphia, Pa when they had a home.
but now they had no home and that
their parents were either dead or had
deserted them.
They had been arrested inthe Balti-
more and Ohio railroad freight yards
the midnight before, a short time aft
er their arrival on a fast freight from
Philadelphia. They explained frankly.
in their boyish way. to Judge Hardi-
son, that after a fruitless search for
work in Philadelphia and New York
city they had come to this city in the
hope of securing employment OF some
kind, having been told that there was
work in Washington for all
One of the boys in answer to ques-
tions from Judge Hardison said that
his mother had been dead for five
years; that he had lived with his par
ents in Philadelphia at that time: that
his father, a millWorker. left home one
night to go downtown and never re-
turned. He had been deserted at the
age Of thirteen.
Judge Hardison dismissed the case
against them and turned the boys over
Evening star., 1919-04-12
SAYS WAR DRAFT SHOWS
NEED OF PHYSICAL CARE
ArsrCross and Miss Bagley Tell
Of Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society.

Mrs. whitman-Cross and Miss Alice
c. Bagley. president and superintend-
ent, respectively. Of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society. spoke last
night before members of the Federal
Employees Union at it's meeting al
1905 e street northwest.
Mrs. Cross outlined the work of the
I. v. N s.. and explained its rela-
ton to the health of the public. Need
of such work as the society is do
ing, she said. has been shown by
Army reports on the physical condi-
ton of men examined under the Sc
lective service act. Miss Bagley in
formed the members that the L v. N.
S. was in hope of inaugurating an
hourly nursing service. She also ex-
planned in detail the duties of nurses
on the society stan.
These talks are in line with a pro-
gram outlined by the I. v. N. s. in
which it's members VIII speak before
various societies in an endeavor to
educate the public regarding public
health nursing The L v. N. S. has
outlined a comprehensive campaign
Of this nature
On Wednesday afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock Mrs. Cross will speak before
the Anthony League at 2007 Columbia
road. and on May l. she will address
the Woman's Club Of st. Mark o
Church.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
EXODUS OF FOREIGN BORN
DUE TO PROPAGANDISTS
American Bankers Announce
Thousands Of Aliens, Urged by
Bolsheviki, Leaving q. s.

NEW YORK, April 12.-A1 the saw
ings banks in the United States are
asked in letters sent out today by the
savings bank section of the American
Bankers Association to aid in check
ing the exodus from this country OF
thousands of aliens, who are sailing
for their native lands with millions OF
American dollars. Due to bolshevlk
propaganda, the association says. an
alarming" proportion of the 14,0o0.
900 foreign-born population IN the
United States are selling their lib
erty bonds and withdrawing the1r
money from the banks.
1T Is estimated that about 100000
cannot be stopped from going and
"a. 600, 0e0. 600, or four-fifths of the
total currency in circulation and in
reserve in the United States before
the war" said the letters.
'It is estimated that unless vigorous
action is taken over six million OF
those aliens may be lured abroad by
this vicious propaganda, taking with
currency resources of the United
States This is certainly serious"
An accompanying letter says 1T Is
for the purpose of bringing these
people and their collective wealth
within reach upon their native soil
that the most insidious Of all bolshe-
vik propaganda is being practiced to
entice them to return to their mother
countries in Europe with the allure:
real estate. draw your savings and
bank accounts. return to your native
country and enjoy free and unre-
Stricted personal liberty.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
|CH|LEANS WELCOMED
| ON ARRIVAL IN D. c.

Members of the special Chilean COM
mercial mission to the United States,
who arrived here yesterday afternoon.
were entertained at luncheon today
by Henry p. Fletcher, United States
ambassador to Mexico. The commits
stonerS are Elidoro Yanex, senator and
former minister of the interior; En-
riQue Tocornal, former minister Of
foreign affairs, and Augusta Villa
nenva, managing director of the Bank
Of Chile, and formerly superintendent
Of commerce. They were met at the
Union station yesterday and welcom-
ed to the National Capital by Ambas-
sador Fletcher. representing the State
Department; DR.. l. S. Rowe assist
ant secretary OF the Treasury, and
Don Beltran Matthew. Chilean ambas-
sador
After a short stay in this city, the
mission will visit NewIY and other
leading commercial cities Of the Unit
ed States, with q view to developing
a closer business relationship between
this country and Chile.
The guests at the luncheon today
included. besides members of the mis-
sion, Chilean Ambassador Matthew,
Secretary of Commerce Redfield, SEN
ator Hitchcock of the Senate foreign
relations committee, Acting Secretary
of State Polk, assistant secretaries Of
the Treasury Leff1ngwelI and Rowe,
Charles S. Hamlin Of the Federal Re-
serve Board, and Julius G. Lay, for
eign trade advisor of the State De-
partment.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
FRENCH Fl0CNNG BACK
TO. DEVASTATED LANDS
IH. w. Haines, Army Field Clerk,
Writes How Courageous1y They
Seek to Reconstruct.

The courageous way in which the
French farmers and townspeopie
whose homes and lands were abso-
lutely devastated by the Hun are
nocking back to live in barracks
erected for them by Uncle Sam. is
described by Howard w. Haines. an
Army field clerk and former employe
of the War Department, in aletter to
a friend in Washington.
They are coming back to try to
turn the huge piles of shattered brick.
the endless rows OF barbed wire sown
everywhere with little crosses, and
the heaps Of dust and ashes back into
the smiling region they once called
their own" writes Haines- and adds:
$40 us Americans who build cities
In a day It seems q slow and almost
Impossible process. Forests. the or
chards and the garden shrubs, like
the buildings. are all gone"
At the time of his writing Haines
was a member Of the arrangements
committee for q series of horse and
motor transportation shows being
put on" by the A E. F., many OF the
demonstrations being staged in the
region of the Somme fighting. where
two million dead are sleeping and
where it doesn't seem possible for
human life to exist for years to come.
Yet crowds Of French citizens join
with the American soldiers in view :
int, the races and witnessing the most
recent Developments in motor trans
portation-
Evening star., 1919-04-12
MOTOR TRANSPORT TO
BRING COOPERATION
Committee. of Council of National
Defense Reports Its Re-
organization.

With John s., Cravens as chairman.
the highways transport committee
Of the Council of National Defense
has been reorganized. The committee
is now prepared to proceed with
policy Of cooperation with the De-
partment of Agriculture. the Depart
ment of Commerce and the Post Omce
Department in their efforts to de-
velop motor transport service, Grosve-
nor b. Clarkson, director of the coun-
ell. said.
It Is expected that the new COM
mittee will be the clearing house OF
action for all federal inte erests con-
cerned. Speaking of the policy OF the
tivities. Mr.. Clarkson said:
The council in addressing itself
to the problems growing out OF the
entrance Of the motor truck into the
commercial transportation field. will
seek to determine just how the motor
truck can best be lifted into the ma
tson's existing transportation agen-
cieS.
at is the policy Of the council
through its committee to co-operate
with all transportation agencies with
the view to determining for the peo-
can be served most efficiently. speed
ily and economically. and to add to
the promotion of motor express lines
through rural communities which now
do not have adequate transportation
The full personnel of the new com
John L Blakslee. fourth assistant
postmaster general; ]. NJ Goodell,
James IL Collins. R 8. McElwee,
Charles W. Reid and Mr.. Garrison.