davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-30

iIgnt that will simplify the problem,
Vi. tllat Inc aiihcult job may be pass
81 10 someone else.
me foregoing considerations are
amply confirmed by experience. The
same conclusion is indicated by the
general changes in ore grade for the
country as a whole. For example,
definite statistics as to average yield
OF copper from all copper ores pro-
duced in the United States were first
compiled in 1906 and are now avail
able through 1916 These show that
the tonnage OF copper ore mined has
Increased from 100000 in 1906 to
almost 5S,000,000 in 1915, and that In
the l1-year interval the yield OF cop
per from this ore has declined from
rs per cent to IL per cent If the
great tonnage OF low grade native
copper ore from Michigan be exclud-
ed, because it has stood nearly sta
tionary in percentage yield Declining
in the period only from 1.26 per cent
to los per cent?, the remaining cop
Ger ores have fallen from yield Of
1856 per cent in 1906 to 1856 per CEN
i'll 1916, drop of almost half
Changes of similar nature are indi'
Gated for the other principal metals.
The Importance OF these factors o
declining grade of ore and increasing
rate of production becomes very rea
in the case of mines of assured lont
| life like the porphyry coppers, tn
first factor particularly in those de
posits in which the geological process
of secondary enrichment is involved
Let us suppose that given mine ha
developed an immense tonnage a
fololws:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-30
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Office of Lucky Swede Gold & Copper
Mining Company, Wallace, Idaho
October Is, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of one Q) cent per share, lev
led on the 10th day of August, 1913,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows. to-Wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-30
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Pine Greek Mining and
Milling Company, Wallace, Idaho
october 10, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock ON account OF an assess
ment of one Cd mill per share, lev
led on the 9th day of August, 1913
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
q g fo11nUS 70 wit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-30

MRS. STOREY BUCK INVITES
Spokane visitors to make their
headquarters while in that city a.
the Hotel Ridpath. which she has
purchased and renovated. Autos
are stored free for guests. The best
cafeteria in Spokane is in connec-
ton. OSl-u
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-10-30

And in accordance with law So
MANY shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary Will be
sold on the 9Th day of November,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-11
PARTY LEAVES
 ID GET BODIES

This morning at seven o'clock party consisting Of Deputy U. o' Marshal Fret Tanner and undertak- CT Bert Whitfield, of the Skagway Undertkakih, Co. William and Judd Matthews left on the Matthews launch eor Seduction Point where the two bodies, presumably victims of the Sophia disaster were discovered by the Matthews boys yesterday.
 The patty will bring the bCGLes 10 SKaSway where they will be iden- tified, i' possible and prepared for burial. The party should arrive back early this evening.
 Just os the Alaskan was going to press he party arrived with the bodies. It was not ascertained if either had been identified
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-11
BIG WOLF PELT
 IS EXHIBITED

The ,elt Of g gigantic wolf that was recently killed in the Circle cou try IS said 10 medsure eleven feet rom tip to tip.
 According to the report the Dis wolf was kllltd by a trapper nalneu Machcal d. Michel. He was out on his trp line about ten miles from his cub,o with two dogs and a sled. ge saw a pack Of wolves some dista ce away from him but did not cay any particular attention then. A little later he noticed that the" na | approached closer to him end were making an effort to surround him and his team. UnnltcI ing his Gogs in the screen ot @ bunch Of brush, he sent them on home aud himself climbed a tree Withia Q short time the wolves had the tree surrounded, which Was to the tra9Uer's liking. He succeed ed in Filling three out of the pack' the biz fellow among them. But a couple more remained, and one ot them was wounded. Getting down from the tree, he skinned his "cat and went Ca home
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-11

Paris, Friday = The confirma- tion of tha Bolshevik plan to seize Germany az an initial step in world wide prolctarian revolution was re- ceived in government circles here this morning and was announced this afternoon.
 The information relative to the plan, as it is now formulated says that the plan oontemplates the talk ing over ny the spartacans, with the present soviet governments ac- quiesence the administrative power Of Germany immedAatelg oafter the Paris reace conference closes, hnd then, once in control the sDartacans will refuge to pay the tndemnittes de manded by the terms of the peace treaty or to carry out any other of
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-11
ATLINITES MAKE FIRST
 TRIP OUT IN 19 YEARS

MT. ard Mrs. Fred Wrong were arrivals on today's train coming out to Carcross from Atlkn, and will leave on the next Princess Mary
 MT. and Mrs. Wrong gre pioneer of Atlln. and this is their hrst trip out for over nineteen years. They will visit their old home in British Columbia and will return when nay igation oDens up.
 MT. Wrong is one of the oesa known characters in Atltn, having been engaged in business seVeral times, but for the past ten years, he has been manager of the hobel and transportation businesa o' Louis Schultz.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-11
PEACE TERMS.ARE RAPIDLY
 BEING MOULDED INTO FORM

Paris Friday - The prospects for Ueace being attained within . lew days coItisuts to STOW bright CT each hour.
 The new peace, which is now be- ing considered in the daiberat1ons of the peacs council embraces a Set Of -four important QueStions-re- paratiOus the Plume question, the fixing Of the responsibility Of the war and the punishment of those directly Gponsihle. and the Saar river valley problem.
 These four perpleNing questions have aDoarcnuy been disposed Of to tha entire satisfaction of the Al
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-11

Washington, April Il - Con- firmation of the report of a nut eny of a company of U. S. troops at ArchangeI was given today by the War Department. -
 The statment was made that the troops refused to fight further against the Bolshevists and the leaders threatened that unless giv- en assurance by Washington that there ould be an early withdrawal of the troous from Russia that the entire American army would mutinyr and having received such as suranCe the situation Is aSaIn cleared.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-11
RAILROAD MEN
 GET BIG INCREASE

Washington. April II - General Director of Railroads Hines an- nounced today an increase in the wages of over four hundred thou sand engineers. trainmeR fiTemen and conductors.
 The wage increase amounts in the aggregate to over sixty five mil lion dollars a year.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-11
HNs MN PANNNG T0 TREAT PEACE TREATY AS SCRAP IF PAPER
.MUTINY OF J. s. TROOPS CON-
 FIRMED BY WAR DEPARTMENT

Washington, April II - sena- tor Johnson, in discussing the mu- tiny of the American soldiers at Archangel said that it was a strange thing tha- American soldiers no" stationed in Northern Russia are un' der the command of the British and that the American soldiers who had been sent to Siberia are under Japanese command.
 In commenting on these two facts Senator Johnson said that 1t was now time to put an end to such a state [ affairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-11

DurIne the time of the infIUen- "a epidemic along the lower river a report was received in Fairbanks that the natives along the Koyukuk and the Alakaket had the disease. This rumor was dispelled by the ar rival Of :. mail carrier who repot- ed that while number of the na- tives had the complaint, it was ia 8 Very mild form, and no fatalities re- suited. Ths sickness was different
 from thi influenza in that no fever accompanied it ,-,.,v, ,.,.LI
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-11

MT. and Mrs. Jack Blaek and two children accompanied by Miss Hutn Hanna. the Atlin nurse, arrived on today's train Mir. Black is one o? the prominent mining men or Atlin district and the object of their trip is to aecure medical hf- tentiaa for Mrs. Black who haa been In bal health for some time past. They will sail south on the Princess Mary next week. a..a
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-11
MACHINE GUNS
 KILL SPARTACANS

Berlin, Friday - The Lokal An zeiger of this city says that gov ernment troops used machine guns on Spar'acans in the outbreak yes- terday at Dusseldorf, and that twenty five of the rioters were killed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-11

New York, Friday - As Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor rushed fo"il the gangplank from the steamer on which he had arrived from France last evening, he exclaimed, T am back in my own land. thank God and as he uttered these words he burst out in tears of joy.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-11
GENEVA TO BE
 HOME IF LEAGUE

Paris April II - Geneva. has been selected as the home of the League of Nations but the first meeting of the League will be held in Washington, D. C. is the an nouncement made to the press to- day by the members of the confer snce.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-11
i AM AGAIN BACK IN MY OWN
 LAND, THANK G0D' SAID COMPtRS

President Gompers, as head of the Ameri.an Federation of Labor has been in attendence at the lnterna- tional Iobor conference which has been in session in Paris.
 Later in the evening, 1t as re- ported, MT. Gompers informed his wife that he had sustained 8 par alytic stroke several days ago, but was greatly recovered.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-11
SERGEANT NUGENT Is
 NOW IN HOSPITAL CORPS

A card was received from Ser geant R. |. Nugent who was for a couple of years with the 14th In- fantrY at Fort Seward and who Is well known in Skagway.
 The Sergeant statea that he Is now ill the Hospital Corps and is stationed at Base Hospital No, 95 in France and Is glad to hear from the Northland and hopes he may again be stationed Up in Alas ka
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-11

Mrs. A. A. Aston was one of the passengers who came Up on the Princess Mary, and who went out on the train today.
 Mrs. Ashton is the mother of Miss Florence Ashton the Discovery school teacher and will visit in At lin indefinately. She will go from Carcross via the Shultz stage line.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-11

Mrs. A. M. Kirk of Dawson was a returning Klondiker on the last Princess Mary and left this morn ing for Whitehorse, where she will take the stage for Dawson. Mrs. Kirk ent out last fall
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-11

L. brett, a well known Atlinite' went out CD the train bound for home. MT. Bratt spent the win" ter outside.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-11
RUSSIA AND GER- MANY EXCHANGE
 DIPLOMATS

Berlin, FriGay - Munich des- patches, received here today say that diplomatic relationa have been es- tablished between the BaVarian soviet government and the Russian soviet government.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-11

Lcudcn, Aprl II - In state ment issued today outlining the pol icy of the British Labor party, the demand Is made that the Paris
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-11

Washington, April II -- Accord ing to adyices received by the ad- ministration at the White House today rom Paris more progress has been made in the Peace Conference during the past forty eight hours than was made in the entire two weeks previous.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-11
BRITISH LABOR PARTY PLATFORM
 ENDORSES WILSON'S 4 POINTS

Peace Commission make peace. at once on the President Woodrow Will son plan as set forth in his fourteen points and that military interfer- ence in Russia immediately cease.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-11

Paris April II - 4 specific pro vision has been adopted by the LeayuA of Nations commission which provides that the Monroe Doctrine will not be affected,
 Paris, April II At two O.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-11
MAY YET BE NECESSARY FUR
 MILES T0 l|Ck GERMANS

the tems provided by the peace pact.
 It is believed here that the old German Militarists are back of this program, an] that it is the intention of the old Prussian military ring to assist in the realization of the idea, So as 10 repudiate the entire amount of damag-s which will be assessed against the Central Powers by the Allied nations.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-11

Berlin, Friday - A despatch ra' ceived here today from Weimer says that the. Foreign Minister in aR ad- dress which he made to the German Council said that Germany would never s,Pn any peace treaty that differs materially from Wilson's fourteen points.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-11

lied dele.atcs 10 the peace congress-
 Washington, Friday - Adv1ces re ceiyed Q: the White House today from President Wilson indicate that rood progress is being made towards a reaCee settlement.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-11
LEAGUE IF NATIONS PROVISION
 PRESERVES MONROE DOCTRINE

clock this morning after an all night session of the League of Ma tions commission, President Wilson personally announced d that the Mon roe Doctrine had been exempted from the constitution of the League Of Nations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-22

c.uzxbaS 100 Lx The BIZ lMxpp@EntaEazmAuaxahor
observation-disclosures

dered from his tailor in advance of
his homecoming. Some Belgian
refugee, doubtless, was wearing his
old things, the precious garments I
had put away with such loving care
when we were first married.
The new clothes were like those
of a stranger. 1 felt almost like an
intruder whenever l went into Bob's
room.
Once he entered as~I was putting
away his laundry for the week and
he said, II beg your pardon" in the
greatest embarrassment. And l
blushed furiously, as l had no bust
ness to blush, and 1 rushed off to
Mothers couch.
Mother, dear!" I cried, The didn't
take it at all as if l were a servant,
but rather as if we were both guests
at a house party, and he had blum
dered into a young lady's room!"
"Bob's were always ex-
quisite, but he was always a bit shy"
was Mothers comment. Don't
fancy, Jane, that his embarrassment
has any Significance"
.'But Mother! You don't under
stand!" 1 hurried on. THE day we
unpacked our trunks after our we'd
ding trip, Bob came into u room.
in u own little house, and sur
prised me at his chiffonier-in just
that way! It's a coincidence-and
, he seemed to feel it,"
II see,''N said Mother. THAT does
make a difference"
ITO be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-22
Today Story
For Children
BY The Story a

There had been a secret in the air
ever since Peter and Aunt Grace had
come to the farm. One
grandma said to Aunt Grace.
Daughter, we must get at CAKE
this morning." So Peter watched the
process from the high kitchen stool.
What a lot of good things they put
in that cake, and what a big cake IL
was. They baked it in grandma's big
stA e crock and when 1t was cool
they put coolies of thick white FROST
ing on it. When it was done, they
put it away in a glass AXE box n
though Peter scraped the mixing bowl
and licked the frosting pan, they
never offered his a bit of cake.
He woke up in the night n
thought about it. 1t was such a big
cake surely they wouldn't care If he
had just a tiny piece. Grandma and
Aunt Grace were still up. They
seemed to have lots of sewing to do
lately, so Peter tiptoed past the sew
ing room door into the pantry. The
cake glistened in the cake box, but
Peters heart failed his so he took
q cooky and tiptoed back.
IT think my cake is lots nicer than
If it came from the bakery" he heard
Aunt Grace say.
Goodness, he had almost cut into
Aunt Grace's wedding cake.
Helen Carpenter Moore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-22

about the size of the others, sharpen
ed the butt ends, stuck them into the
ground so that with the other two
they formed a circle about four feet
across. He bent them over like the
other two. one after another and
bound all of their tops together.
| That4was the framework of his wicki-
up.
Working like a beaver he cut small
bushes. piled them on the top and
around the sides of the frame. spread
his robe yer it all as far as it would
| go. tied the corners down to the poles
and crawled inside before the hail
stones began to beat down. He had
seen his mother do that ever since he
! could remember and. of course. knew
just how. But I've often thought
hat if One-one had lived here and be-
longed to a troop of boy Scouts. he
| wouldn't have been lonely. and he
| wouldn't have made a wickiup-ex-
cept just for fun.
This is how One-one began to build
the forest shelter which kept the hail
stones off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-22

When Bob appeared in citizens
clothes at dinner, we looked from n
to the other in shocked silence. We
had learned to associate his. mental
state, his forgetfulness of his wife,
with his army toys. 1t was impossl-
BILE for any of us to look upon our
handsome Bob, in his civilian attire,
and realize that he was intellectually
unsound.
1 couldn't eat my dinner. I was
several times on the verge of tears
and would gladly have left the table.
on some pretext, had not Daddy's big
hand clutched mine tightly.
STEADY, girl, steady" he com
manded while Mother juggled with
the conversational ball.
But 1 had little chance to feel
sorry for myself for any length of
time. Poor Mother was enduring a
mothers own particular kind of
agony. She was on the verge of the
slump which many mothers expert
enced as soon as their soldier-sons
were safely back in .cits." Many
| mothers never defined their state,
| they simply said thai they felt so
! tired-it was the excitement, proba-
| bly!" But it was something far
deeper than excitement.
Dear Mother Lorimer, for exam
pie, in spite OF nef Inmate bravery
| and outward calmness, in spite of the
freedom from material worries which
| wealth afforded her, did exactly
what the most needy and dependent
of war mothers has done. She col
| lapsed and we realized for the first
time how great a strain the war had
| been upon her soul.
When that strain was over Mother
slccumbed to one of her bad heart
attacks. The only fortunate condi-
ton of her illness h discovered
and commented upon herself. II
gave her an opportunity, h said, to
put me in charge of the establish
ment, Chrys being absorbed in her
wedding preparations.
How 1 rejoiced to take up the re-
sponsibility! Did it not give me,
| the strange little girl whose bobbed
| hair and dark skin I never got used
Todd it not give her-or mean
intimate place in the Lorimer fam
lily? And a grand opportunity to see
mr. husband constantly?
Thus I acquired what / wanted
most, the privilege of being of direct
service to Bob. 1 could go to his
room, arrange hisl c~hiffonser, keeI
his wardrobe in order.
All his brand new clothes seemed
very odd to me. They had been or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-22
BY CHIEF III
or Kiovya Indian Tribe.

All! / thought there was some one
at the door, for the chiefs ears are as
wide as ever. Why, my boy, you seem
to be all alone this time and I did
MT expect anyone this rainy night,
for the Thunderbird has split a whole
lot of water out of the lake on his
back as we Indians used to say when
1t was raining hard.
Sit down there on that old panther
skin by the fire and you'll soon be
dry and warm. I'm mighty glad you
came to see the chief tonight, for he
was just thinking of the long ago
when he was a sboy-when there was
one in the tribe that none of the
others seemed to understand. He was
just as fine and brave as any of them.
but, somehow, he appeared to be diff
ferent from all of the other boys. He
hardly ever joined in the games and
sports. and he came to believe that
the other fellows didn't like him. He
was alone most of the time. and be-
cause of that they gave him a nick
name. They called him Pagopago.
That means One-one in our language
Just because he was by himself SO
much.
One day One-one happened to come
along in the woods where the others
were playing. They had just found a
Ny ShOVtsiAS AiCiI al ihtO - 1AVSO
by shooting their arrows into it. Those
hornets went at One-one ~furiously.
But instead of running away which
would cause the other fellows to
laugh at him, he calmly wrapped his
robe around him and walked slowly
away, and they didn't laugh. He went
away off down the creek where he got
a handful of clay, plastered 1t over
the Jumps the hornets had made on
his face and sat down to wait for
them to heal; for clay was n of the
things which the Medicine Man used
to cure stings and snake bites.
The boy was pretty lonesome as he
sat there watching an eagle floating
around in the sky, and how he did
wish hat he was a man so that he
could wear an eagle feather war bon
net-like the chiefs. Suddenly there
was a roll of thunder in the west. A
haiistorm was coming and 1t would
catch him before he got home. He
jumped up and into the bush
where he hustled around until he
found a couple of bushes a little tall
err than himself and about four feet
apart. He took hold of first n bush
then the other near their tops. bent
them till their tops met. Then he
twisted the small branches OF the
bushes together until they held. With
his knife he cut half a dozen bushes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-22
MATAWAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Valdes spent
Sunday with Mrs. Valdes' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Terhune.
Miss Evelyn Dave, who is employ
ed by the Home Fire Insurance Co.,
of New York, while on her way to
the station me- with a painful in
jury, breaking one of the small bones
of her foot, and is now unable to go
to work.
The Misses Mildred and Margaret
Bruce have returned home, after
spending the week with Mrs. Valdes
at Allenhurst.
Mrs. Frankel of Plainfield, N. j.,
was a Matawan visitor Friday.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will go on their annual picnic to As
bury Park tomorrow. The trip will
be made by auto.
Mr.. Clarence Huff, was a Perth Am
hoy visitor Saturday.