davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-15

surplus amounting to s125,OOO on hand
now which is ready for distribution
among the heirs. and it is necessary
to find Mr.. Link to get his signature to
certain papers in order for him to
share in the. dividend and eventually
secure his allotment from the estate,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-15

{ hereby announce myself as repub-
lican candidate for the nomination of
Prosecuting Attorney of Shoshone
county subject to the primaries Aug
ust 3. 1920
portant office | pledge my best en-
deavors to mn the Office in a worthy
manner and to serve the best interests
OF the county.
MILTON w. EMMETT.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
Total
Sinking fund
Wallace public library

Section ?. That there is hereby lev
led for general revenue purposes and
TO meet the foregoing appropriations
and to defray the necessary expenses
of said City and improvements herein
before mentioned and enumerated Is
mills on each dollar of the assessed
valuation of all taxable property with
in the said City of Wallace, taxable
according to the laws of the State of
Idaho, the assessed valuation of such
property TO be ascertained from the
books or assessment rolls of the as
SCISSOR in and for said County of Sho-
shOne Stae of Idaho.
Section 3. That there be and is
hereby levied One-fOurth of one mill
on the dollar on the assessed valua-
ton OF all taxable property in said
City of Wallace, in addition to the levy
made in section of this Ordinance for
the fiscal year commencing the first
Tuesday in May, 1920, for the purpose
of raising money with which to pay the
interest on the sewer bonds issued by
said City and now existing against
he said City, the money received from
he said levy provided for in this sec
ION to be used exclusively for the
purpose of paying the interest on said
londs insofar as may be necessary, I
md any Overplus to be used in the F.
exemption of said bonds as far as
'ossible
Section A. That there be and here
y is levied in addition to the levies /
lade in Sections and of this or
nance three fourths of one mill on
he dollar on the assessed valuation on
II taxable property within the corpor- \
te limits OF the said City of Wallace, H
n the fiscal year commencing on the
rst Tuesday in May, 1920 to consti-
lite a Library Fund, which shall be
ept by the City Treasurer of said
ity separate and apart from all other
onies of said City, and to be used ex-
usively for the purpose of purchas-
g books, periodicals. necessary fur
ture and fixtures and whatever is
quired for the maintenance of the
lblic library of said City.
Section 5. That all monies received
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
June 24-July S-3t.

Notice of Continuance to August Z,
1920.
The above meeting has been ad-
journed by a vote of the stockholders
of said company until August Z, 1920.
at 10 o'clock a. m, (mountain time) to
reconvene as before in the Office of
Walter Fl. Hanson in the Gyde-TaylOr
building at Wallace, Idaho.
Dated at Wallace, Idaho, this 10th
day of July, A. ID. 1920.
LEONARD e HANSON.
President.
WALTER II. HANSON,
Secretary
Chicago Boston Mining Company.
July 15-29-t3.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Office of the Chicago Boston Mining
Company, Wallace, Idaho. June 90
1920.
Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the above named corporation will be
held at the Office of the company, to-
wit the Office of. Walter H. Hanson in
the Gyde-Taylor building at Wallace,
1920. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day
Said meeting is called and will be held
for the purpose of electing a board of
five 60 directors for the ensuing cor
pOrate year and for the transaction of
any other business that may legally
come before said meeting
i. +. HANSON,
President
WALTER H. HANSON,
Secretary
June 24-Julv S-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
And Next
Chautauqua
TWenty-One Events

just good thing another-al Ellison White quail
brought to from all instruct
to entertain, to inspire
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
Same Old Price

And stin at the old price level-s25O-one few
things this old earth sSyrocketed
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL u NOTES

AS the time draws near for the big football game on Saturday, the Fresh men interest is growing keener. Every night the football fellows are practic- ing hard and long and by the time Saturday comes Coach Robinson hopns to have the team in the pink of con- dition. The Freshmen have had a lot of practice against the varsity and they will surely put up a good fight. About 300 of the Freshmen followers will be at the game Saturday to root for their team. so all loyal Coyotes should be there Saturday to help the team to victory. The game will be played at Eastlake park and will be called sharply at 3 o'clock. Season tickets will be good.
 This week being the end of the first term, eXamintfons are being held in all classes and lot of students are going around with very worried faces. Cheer up, students; the worst is yet to come for next Wednesday the report cards come out and then you really will be worried
 Officers school will be held this morning at S:10 sharp and all officers and non- commissioned officers should be there, because next week the rnilf- tary examination will be held. Diff ferent examinations will be held for the several offices. Captain Jones says that these examinations count only 50 per cent. as there are other things to be considered besides "knowing it."
 The annual staff has been selected, except a few of the minor positions The complete staff will be announced in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

vidual honesty But all that the other char acter is the likable
 The people of Arizona would prefer, we believe that their governor should make mistake occasion ally through being overtrustfu of others than that he should be captious suspicious and fault finding by Certainly the sterling honesty of Governor Campbell and his unreadiness for suspicion have helped make him the exceedingly popular citizen he is.
 When Governor Campbell brings himself to the point saying people of this state that he has been forced to believe great department of the state government is not conducted in the public n- terest citizens Arizona who know the governor are disposed adopt certain conclusions. One of these conclusions is that something more than the arguments shrewd interested lawyers is needed as offset
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
BRADSHAW SELLS THE
 BULK IF HIS HERD IF. ],
 PURE BRED JERSEYS

Will w. Bradshaw, a well-known Jersey breeder, has sold the bulk or his herd of pure bred Jerseys to Dr. < Thomas J. Hes of Elsin, Ariz.. accord ing to an announcement made yester- day. The purchase includes 45 head of milking cows and heifers and the pure bred sire Dairymaid's Sans Aloi, No. 156,361. Bradshaw retains some fine young heifers.
 Regret was expressed yesterday thak the bulk of Bradshaw's herd should leave the Salt River valley. although this feeling, it is said, was tempered by the knowledge that it was going to stay in the state. Bradshaw is one of the pioneer breeders of Jerseys in the Salt River valley, having brought his original herd, numbering about 20. from eastern Tennessee a number of years ago.
 These original animals were of the old St Lambert and Tormentor strains, and were top-notchers in the matter of production. In the Cow Testing association records, although many of Bradshaw's best cows did not finish the year because of the depar- ture of the tester, those that did fin ish had an average of 35s pounds of butter for the twelve months
 Iris test includes such cows as Duchess of Meadowbrook, with record of 561.6 lbs. of butter; Knave Slit Skirt, 470S lbs. of butter, and Burman of Phoenix! 3S09 lbs. as two-year old. With such line of production as this MT. Bradshaw used as his senior herd sire Nobles Emi- nent Lad, one of the best known show | ring favorites of the breed. It would require too much space to give complete list of the bulls winnings, but | it is interesting to note that Arizona has a bull that was first prize and senior grand champion at the OhIo state fair, American Royal at Kanssls | City. Dairy Cattle Congress at Watef- i loo. and National Dairy Show at Chi cago. At the Ohio state fair he was 1 royal grand champion of all dairy bulls. In the matter of production he has 45 sisters in the Registry of Merit, many of whom are over the 500-lb. | mark
 The popularity of this line is fur | ther attested by the fact that his sire, his sire's dam and his dams sire, sold respectively at s15.000, s7,000 and $10,- 900 at public auction. To mate up with the get of this bull, NIT. Brad.
 shaw used as his junior herd sirs
 Dairymaid's Sans Aloi No. 156, 1861. Oi
 this youngster it may be said that the average of his three nearest dams is
 660 lbs. of butter in a year, and the
 average of his sire's three nearest dams 715, lbs.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

o. Was Theodore Roosevelt's father ever defeated for a public office? P. D. V.
 A. He was nominated by President Hayes for the office of collector of the port of New York to succeed General Arthur. but the senate refused to con firm him.
 o. What must l do to become nat uralized, having become an alien by marriage to British subject? L. w.
 A. The naturalization bureau says that when an American woman marries a foreigner, she takes his citizenship. If her husband dies or she has been divorced from him, she automatically becomes a citizen of the United States again.
 o. Where was the first interurban car in this country put in operation? K. C. L.
 A. The first interurban car in the United States ran from Anderson, In diana, to Alexandria, Indiana, Jan uary 1st. 1898.
 e. What is the meaning of the pie ture "Hope" showing a blindfoIded woman sitting on globe? c. C. R. A. It is said that George Frederic Watts, the painter, attempted an ale gorical story in his picture of Hope, " blindfolded and sitting upon globe holding a harp in her hands. The first Impression upon looking at this pie ture is that it should have been named Despair" rather than Hope" but the chief significance is an endeavor to show that while hope may cover in the darkness of a struggle, and her spirit may almost be broken, there is still one
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
Presidential Campaigns

it systematically and to whose home special trains brought thousands of excursionists every week. That these excursions were often made up with free passes and paid delegations, for the effect the reports of the tremendous outpouring would have on distant states, is undoubtedly true, but politics was becoming advanced in that day.
 Harrison won his nomination in the Republican convention as the choice of those elements opposed to the nomina- tion of John sherman of Ohio. Sher- man went into the convention with more than twice as many votes as his next highest competitor Walter O. Gresham. of Indiana. Third in the race was Chauncey M. Depew. of New York fourth was General Russell A. Alger. of Michigan. fifth was Benjamin Har- rison sixth was William B.. Allison, of Iowa, and then dozen other smaller ones. each of whom hoped to be the successful dark horse" James G. Blaine, the Henry Clay of the Repub- | hcan party wanted the nomination. But he had written letters saying he wouldn't take it. and although he way cred and wabbled in his messages to his friends, he finally cabled from Europe that he was not in the race. His state voted for him to the last, notwithstanding its withdrawal
 Quay's Methods
 1 Cleveland and Thurman were nom mated without any serious opposition Tammany Hall still hated Cleveland
 but there was no open opposition in the convention which nominated him by exclamation. He still had the en- mity of the New York Sun. the quarrel
 with Dana remaining unsettled. Mr | Watterson, the leading Democratic
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
covernor campbeIrs Trustfulness.

Governor Campbells frank statement at Yuma the other night that he had been slower than the Democratic members of the land board to believe that things had gone wrong in the state land office undoubtedly the precise truth one of the outstand ,pr characteristics of Governor Campbell is his ex- treme reluctance to suspect others of wrongdong.
 There are people in Arizona who assert that this trait is a fault others. and they are in the great majority insist that this lack of suspicion in the gov ernors makeup one of the reasons why they like him.
 In any event and leaving it to others to decide whether it is a fault virtue. only state fact which is we'll known to thousands of Arizona citizens when we say that Thomas E Campbell and suspicion ,r strangers most of the time. Readiness to impute ,rons motives Co the other fellow; quick willingness to classify the other dishonest and tendency gen eralv to be suspicious be compatible with indi-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
Plenty of Money.
approval.

We are glad to learn from one of the addresses before the convention the American Bankers asso- citation at Washington Tuesday that there is shortage of money in the south. For that matter. there is shortage of money anywhere in coun- try. There is money in the United States than there ever before. history. But much of it has been arbitrarily made unavailable as our farm and other workers legitimate industry some time have been aware. They may know. though, that if should approach the the federal board could be made observe the approach the money would be made available. So there is no need of alarm. danger of panic even a serious depression.
 In times past. when we have had periods of de- precision. there always enough money but it had not arbitrarily. but naturally. become availabIe it gone into hiding. scared by conditions and fre- quenty it had good reason to be scared But nothing like that happen now.
 At present. money is not scared and has no reason to be scared. The people afraid future near remote. The trouble was that some of us were handling money too recklessly and not in the interest the public welfare, and those who were chiefly to blame for that had it taken away from them by the federal board supposedly and We be- lieve it the intention the board for the good of the rest of
 But the board either could control the process withdrawal did know how, with the result that only the reckless interruptions handlers of money. but those who could have made good use of it. deprived of it.
 It has been collected and damned up. The re- board release it when it chooses and then it will flow back naturally into the channels from which it unnaturally arbitrarily taken.
 We looking forward early time when the federal reserve system will be wisely and scientifically directed. That time. are hopeful will come soon after the ides of March next.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Herald by publican in tss9 and for published
 an
Thursday, October 21. 1880

Thursday, October 21. 1880
 Chicago, Oct. 20-The Atchison. To- peka and Santa Fe road has issued a circular to shippers in California an nouncing that road and tie Southern Pacific will connect about January 1, 1881, thus opening a new through route to California.
 Galveston, Oct 20-A News special from Fl Paso says: Intelligence reached here today that Victoria had been killed and most of his band captured General Buell. who crossed the river acting in conjunction with the Mexican authorities. was notified ten days since by General Jerepas that his fur ther advance into the interior of Mex leo would be objected to by the Mexi- can government. General Buell. i'm mediately withdrew to the American
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

editor in the country, was not en rap- port with the administration. The party believed that Cleveland was the strong est man to nominate, yet there was no enthusiasm for him. Thurman, the second man on the ticket, excited more popular interest than did Cleveland.
 Senator Quay of Pennsylvania was then at the apex of his glory as prac- titioner of national politics. In the campaign he made great effort to cut the heart out of the solid south The border states of the old southern Dem- acrotio stronghold have been carried often by abrasion, but since 1880 the heart of the South has been Untouched. Quay attempted by the liberal use of money and the corruption of election officers to carry North Carolina, Flor ida and Tennessee. The Republicans boiled unusually large votes in those states in that year. and there are many wise buy" politicians in the South who will tell you to this day that the states would have been counted for Harrison if Harrison had needed them to win.
 But Harrison didn't need them, for he captured the pivotal and decisive state of New York by a plurality of over 14.000. That gave him the cleo | tion, thanks to Tammary Hall. David Bonnet Hill was the Democratic can l didate for governor on the same ticket with the Clevealnd electors. Hill was elected by nearly 20 900 majority. The treachery was palpable, and it had tho effect of enraging the Democratic hosts of other parts of the country. Foul years later the Tammany Hall protes against Cleveland and the Hill snaI boom for president were treated witt
 scant courtesy
 Although Harrison was elected
 Cleveland obtained clear popular ma.
 jority of 100000, much more than h,
 had received four years before. A.
 usual. whenever. there is a minority l president. there was great outer! | against the electoral system, and a usual it amounted to nothing.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

string which never quite snaps. This is the Hope of the World.
 o. Where is the largest artificial body of water in the United States? w. c. e
 A. The Geological Survey states that the largest purely artificial lake in the United States is the Elephant Butte reservoir. New Mexico. It has an area of 400S0 acres and a capacity of 2,63S 900 acre feet.
 O. What was the amount of marine insurance written by the government during the war? F. J. p.
 A. The Bureau of War Risk In surance says that according to their records the net amount of insurance written on hulls, freight and passage money, cargoes and personal effects between April 6, 1917, and November 15, 1918, amounted to $1 ,639. .95S, ,523. O. Who was the author of the phrase "I was sired by the great Amer ican Eagle and foaIed by continental dam?" H. F. J.
 A. Mark Twain in the Virginia City Enterprise"
 o. What is meant by Roman law? G. R.
 A. The term Roman Law" is used somewhat ambiguously but most com monly at the present day, in reference to the body of civil law. It includes all of the laws of the Roman state from Romulus to the time of Justinian. | o. What is the true relation of the north star to the north pole? A. The north star revolves in a circle about IF degrees in radius SC that part of the time it is 11a degrees west of north and at times E degrees east of north and also it is exactly or the meridian twice a day
 O. How do crabs breathe? R. E. Nj
 A. As a rule, crabs breathe by gills which are lodged in a pair of cavities at the side of the caraface, but in the true land-crabs, the cavities become
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

side. Today Dr. Mariana Samaniego of Fl Paso received a letter from his brother which says that a lieutenant under Terepas. coming in for supplies, brought word that Terepas has de- stroyed all of Victorio's band, includ- ing himself.
 Local
 Uncle Bob Carley announces in to- days Herald that he is an Independent candidate for the house of representa- tives. If the people elect him and send him to the capitol next winter they can be assured that our rights will be pro- tected and our wants fully supplied. He has lived in this county twelve years, is farmer at Tempe and d thoroughly reliable and responsible man.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

enlarged and modified so as to act as lungs for breathing air.
 e. What are a chld's chances of recovery from diptheria? D. p.
 A. It used to be that one child in every three that got diptheria died. A few years ago an antitoxin for the dis ease was discovered and when this is properly applied but one child in a hundred dies with the malady. Our Washington Information Bureau has booklet on child health which tells how to detect di2theria and other contag- ious diseases. It will send this book let free to any one on receipt of a two cent stamp for return postage. (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau, Frederic T.
 Haskin Director, Washington. D. e This offer applies strictly to informa- tion. The bureau cannot give advice
 on legal, medical and financial mat ters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles. nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. l Write your question plainly and brief | ly. Give full name and address and | enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to | the inquirer)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER si. 1920

If America is to go on and come to the heights of achievement, we must of necessity be "all for one and one for all."
 Warren c. Harding.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

An exchange has an article Alcohol In But termilk" Well why spill it the prohibition forcement officers? Are to be left with nothing cheer and inebriate2
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

Why did J. Adam Bede complicate the local political situation by injecting, though only inc- dentaly, the short skirt issue.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
M. AND M. LUNCHEON
 T0 BE HELD TODAY

The regular monthly luncheon of the Merchants and Manufacturers asso- citation will be held at the Y M c. A. Thursday noon. All merchants. or those who are interested in the asso- citation meetings, are requested to mo- tify the secretary and make the neces- sary reservations in order to insure their accommodation.
 Several matters of importance which have been filed with the secretary will be discussed at. this meeting The committee on Suburban Day" will make it's report and recommendations regarding observance of the day will be in order
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

The hottest thing on earth is the elec- tric furnace, with temperature of 37s0 degrees
 The existence of oil-bearing shale in the Arctic region has been known for several years.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

From Japan, a forage plant, called kudzu, is being imported to feed Amer ican stock.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

The smallest dirigible in the world 95 feet long, recently made it's first flight at Los Angeles. Cal