davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-19
ENGINEERS ARE COMING
TO THE COEUR O'ALENES
COLUMBIA SECTION WILL HOLD
MEETING AT SHOSHONE
COUNTRY CLUB.

The Occur dAlene district will be
the objective of the annual excursion
of the Associated Engineers of Spo-
kane this year. The association is
composed of all branches of the en-
gineering profession and the excursion
will leave the Davenport hotel Satur
day morning, July q, at 1880 and ar
rive at Kellogg for lunch The after
noon will be devoted to inspection Of
the Bunker Hill smelter mills and
other surface features of the large op-
erations of the Bunker Hill & Sulli-
van company. In the evening the Wis
itOrs will proceed to the ShOshone
Country club, on Big creek where
dinner will be served, followed by a
business session of Columbia section
of the American Institute of Mining &
Metallurgical Engineers. Local mem
bers of Columbia section are invited
to attend the business. session, but
dinner will be provided for the visit
ors only on account of the limited ia
cilities of the club
interesting Discussion.
Arrangements for this meeting are in
the hands of local members of Column
bia section and the wives of local en-
gineers viii have charge OF the dim
ner which will probably be served in
cafeteria style. Raymond Guyer. of
Spokane, chairman of Columbia sec
ton. will preside at the dinner and the
session following. The pro-
gram will include a brief review of
Bulletin No 1872. entitled Geology and |
Ore Deposits of Shoshone County, I
IDAHO by Rush J. White, Of Wal
ace. This bulletin has recently been /
ssued by the United States geologi-
al survey and is supplemental to pro-
'essional paper No. 60. The review
" Mr. White will be followed by
general discussion. Others on the
ormal program, but whose subjects
lave not been announced. are f. II.
avs, chief metallurgist for the Con-
olidated Tamarack & Custer Mining
and X. T. Sparks. engineer
n charge of rescue and first aid work
or the mines of the district
Second Day. (,
From the Country club the visitors {
ill proceed to Wallace. making their
for the night at the
amuels hotel Sunday morning they
i'll continue the excursion. accom-
anied by local engineers. to Mullan. =
here visits will be made to the Nor 81
ng mill and mine and to the Morning HI
q. L..
urke will be visited, and especially NJ
e ruins at the Hecla mine This will or
mplete the excursion and most of ka
e visitors will probably return to co
iokane in the evening ST
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-19
MENACE OF MOTOR CARS AND
MANIAC DRIVERS.

Day by day adds to the human toll
levied by motor cars driven by men
who are totally Indifferent to the safe
ty of others who use the highways.
The laws and customs of the road
mean nothing to them They swing
around curves without slackening
speed or keeping to the right; they
hog the road when passing another
car, and at night they never conde-
scend to dim their lights or slow up
for safety. In fact, with them it is
safety last" all the time. If the lives
of no one but themselves were jeop-
ardized, their conduct on the road
would be a matter of no concern; but
the great majority of those who drive
motor cars observe the ordinary laws
and customs of the road and it is their
right to enjoy the use of the highways
without being subjected to the dan
ger of these maniac drivers and it is
for the protection of these that some
drastic measures should be adopted
The ordinary fine means nothing to
the reckless driver; he rather glories
in the notoriety ito gives him. He
seems to take a fiendish delight in
terrorizing people who observe the
law by whirring by them at speed
that takes no account of danger
Unfortunately Idaho has no law
that deals properly with such drivers
However, local authorities should i'm
pose the heaviest penalties within
their authority when these uncon-
scionable and persistent violators of
he road laws are brought before
hem. The next legislature, in addi-
ion to penalties now provided. should /.
,nact a law requiring every person
Who drives a car to procure some !
orm of license or permit, and give To-
al officers the authority to revoke
he permit or license upon proof Of
existent violation. The law should 7
e so binding that the violator would g
e absolutely prohibited from driving f
II a definite period and in extreme
asses he should be permanently bar
I'd. In no other way can the public C
e protected in the peaceful use and il
alignment of the highways. II
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-19

such he was made commander of base
hospital No 1856 This hospital was
organized for service in France by
Major then captain. Quigley. and up-
on arrival at Camp Upton for embar
kation' Colonel Fox was placed in
command with Major Quigley on his
staft- They remained closely associ-
ated throughout their service in
France, which resulted in a close
friendship which was happily renewed
through the brief stop made by Col
onel Fox on his return to the east.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-19
DISTINGUISHED DOCTOR HERE.
Makes Brief Stop to Visit His Friend
Of Army Days.

Colonel Howard Fox. of New York
City doctor who has earned nation
al distinction as a specialist on dis
eases of the skim stopped in Wallace
this week for a brief visit with his
friend and associate during the World
war, Major F. L. Quigley Colonel Fox
was on his way home from San Fran
cisco, where he attended the annual
meeting of the American Medical as
ISOLATION Soon after the declaration
Of war against Germany Colonel Fox
the medical corps of the army
rs a lieutenant and was rapidly adj
to the rank of colonel, and as
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-19

Of success.
When all the power of the Snake
river, including her tributaries. is full
~ utilized; when all her water is util-
lied for irrigation-by natural flow.
reservoirs and pumping-the value of
this stream to mankind will far ex-
coed that os any other, perhaps on the
earth's surface. In time the valley Of
the Snake will be a mighty empire in
itself
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-19
GiiUc US Men
q. G. Holland)

God give us menl time like this
demands
Strong minds, great hearts, true faith
and willing hands;
Men whom the lust of Office does not
kill;
Men whom the spoils of Office can not
buy;
Men who have honor; men who will
not lie;
Men who can stand before dema-
gogue,
And damn his treacherous batteries
without winking:
Tall men. sun crowned. who live above
the fog
In public duty and in private thinking.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-19

(AnOnymous)

The man who sticks has his lesson
learned;
Success does not come by chance
it's earned,
BY pounding away; for good hard
knocks
VIII make stepping stones of the
stumbling blocks.
He does not expect by a single stride
To jump to the front; he is satisfied
To do every day his level best
And let the future take care of the
rest.
For the man who sticks has the sense
to see
He can make himself what he wants
to be
IF he'll off with his coat and pitch
right in.
Why? Because the man who sticks
can't help but win.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-19
DEATH OF BUTTE MAN.

A. G. 5aehman, for Many Years En-
ployed by the Clark Interests.
A. G. Bachman was brought down
from the Sunset mine last week and
taken to the hospital where he died
yesterday about noon. It is stated
that he had been afflicted with min
ers' consumption and recently con-
tracted a cold followed by pneumonia.
which caused his death Mr.. Bach.
man had been connected with the w
A. Clark mining interests at Butte for
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-19

less many valuable suggestions
and much needed information
viii be brought forth by the SEN
ate silver committee and the sub
ject greatly clarified by its inves-
LEGATIONS and hearings. I, for one.
believe that some great. concrete
good can come from the activities
Of that committee"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-07-19
The Wallace Miner

Entered at the POstofice in Wallace.
Idaho. as Second Class Mail Matter
Evening star., 1923-01-11

recommended that the council request
the appointment of a joint commits
sion from the Senate and House to
investigate the needs of the patent
sical equipment. The committee also
recommended the passage of the
Lehlbach bill, providing for reclassifi-
cation OF government employees.
Creation of a committee on indus
trial ideals, sponsoring a nationwide
movement to encourage colleges to
train engineers for leadership in pub
lie service and the appointment of
engineers to guide the 1923 program
of the Federated American Engineer
ing Societies were also outstanding
features of the initial session. Prof
Joseph w. Roe of New York Univer-
sity, was elected chairman of the new
committee, other members of which
are Mortimer E. Cooley, University
of Michigan; Prof. C. F. Scott, Yale
University, and J. G. Ralston, of Spo-
kane.
Executive Secretary l.. w. Wallace
addressed the council in support of
the Temple bill, which provides for a
Typographical survey of the United
States to be completed in twenty
years.
Mortimer E. Cooley. dean Of the En-
gineering Schools of the University
of Michigan, was reelected president
of the council at this mornings meet
ing. Other officers elected were: Cal
vrt Townlsy, New York city, and Philip
NJ. Moore. st. Louis. vice presidents,
and DR.; H E. Howe Of this city. treas
urer. Secretary Of Commerce Hoover,
whom President Cooley succeeded two
years ago, is among the new repre-
sentatives on the council for 1928.
The members OF the American
Engineering Council tonight will hold
their annual dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club. Among the speakers will
Evening star., 1923-01-11
ENGINEERS START
TWO-DAY SESSION
Many Subjects to Be Dis
CuSsed at Annual Gather
ing in Capital.

broad program of topics, technical
and public, was taken up at the open
ing of the two-day meeting of the
American Engineering Council. the
executive organ of the federated
American engineering societies, at the
Cosmos Club this morning. Included
In the agenda were foreign relations.
waste In industry, reforrestration.
government contracts, patents. fed
eral water power. educa ton, amend
ments to bylaws. Topographic map
ping and jurisdictional awards in the
building industry.
The patents committee of the coun-
ell, headed by Edwin ]. Prindle Of
New York. submitted a report de-
claring that the present force of ex-
aminers and clerks in the patent
Office is entirely inadequate, and
Evening star., 1923-01-11

raignment before United States COM
mission Hugh ]. Lavery. They are
Harold Goldy. Nathan Goldy. Sam
Lefsitz and Frank Cleary.
The American Body Works here
were raided and police say the Goldy
brothers and Lefsitz were found
changing numbers on motors OF cars
said to have been stolen. Fourteen
sets of dies, used to restamp mutt
lated motors, and five automobiles,
acids, were seized.
biles stolen from New York streets
were brought to Bridgeport and
mutilated to thwart tracing, then re-
sold throughout the state. Engine
numbers on automobiles shipped to
foreign customers, 1t is said, were
duplicated on stolen cars
Evening star., 1923-01-11
Joke OF, Thieves
Costs broadway
Store Euer1 $500
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January IL
When thieves robbed the Rock
well Clothing Company store In
Broadway for the fifth time a
few weeks ago the manager
posted a notice on the window
advising them that II they would
come back they could have the
pants to match a coat they had
carried off.
The robbers returned yesterday
and smashed a $500 plate glass
window. Failing to find the pants.
they carried off 5000 worth OF
clothing that was on display. The
management plans no more jokes.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

be the new Italian ambassador, Prince
Gelasio Gaetani, who formerly prac-
ticed mining engineering in this
country. following his graduation
from the Columbia University School
of Mines. Other speakers will be CAL
win w. Rice OF New York, secretary
of the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers. and recently engineering
envoy to South America, and John J.
Tigert, United States commissioner OF
education. President Cooley will pre-
side. The councils sessions will con-
tinue TOMORROW.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
WOULD BAN CHURCH WINE.
Oregon Legislator Introduces Four
Religious Issue Bills.

SALEM. Ore, January 1.-THE re-
ligious issue, which figured prom
inently in the campaign preceding the
primary and general election In Ore
gon, came to the fore in the state
legislature through the introduction
of four bills by Representative D. c.
Lewis of Portland.
One bill would repeal the section of
the Oregon code which permits trans
portation and importation of wine
for sacramental purposes. The sec
ond relates to the examination of
public school teachers. The third re-
Evening star., 1923-01-11
WOMAN KILLED IN CRASH.
Two Other Occupants OF Car on
Georgia Road Unhurt.

MARIETTA. Ca, January 1l-Miss
Annie Gober. twenty-eight years old;
member Of a well known Marietta
family. was killed last night, when
the automobile of Herbert Clay, for
mer president of the state senate, in
which she was gliding crashed into
a guy wire on the Atlanta road.
Neither Mr.. Clay, who was driving the
machine at the time of the accident;
nor Mrs. p. 7. Knott, wife OF a Mari
eta physician, the third occupant,
was injured.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
GANG SOLD THOUSAND
STOLEN AUTOS, CHARGE
Police Seize Dies and Probe Record
Of Four Held Under Heavy
Bonds at Bridgeport, Conn.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. January IL
Four men arrested here are believed
by the state police to be members
Of gang of thieves that has resold
in Connecticut cities over 1000 stolen
automobiles. The men were held in
of breach OF the peace pending ar
Evening star., 1923-01-11
BUILDING RECORD IN U. S.

NEW YORK. January 1.-THE ma
tion's building expenditures in 1922
totaled $2,499,061.532. which was
sS85.049,000, or 54.S per cent, in ex-
cess of the next best year, 1921. ac-
cording to statistics made public by
Bradstreets'
Expenditures for December were
S224S59,090. as compared with $780,
124,811 in December, 1921.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

peals the law exempting church
property from taxation. The fourth
seeks the repeal of the section pro-
viding for chaplains at the penitenti-
ary and the boys training school. one
of whom, under the present law must
be Catholic priest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-10
LEADER SETTNE
CHOIR INTERESTED
in ANCIENT MUSIC

AUSTIN, Texas. Dfc. l0.-When Mon
scigneur RelIa. leader cf the Sistine
Choir or Rome, recently visited the
Wrenn Library Of the University Of
Texas, he was surprised to find some
thing Of unusual interest to him. 1t
was the Illuminated parchment shety OF
music written in medieval Latin that
was made by hand in the fifteenth
century
For some time Miss Fannie Ratch-
ford, librarian Of the Wrenn collection,
has beea trying to obtain some informa-
tion about this sheet and Monseigneur
Rella IL the first authority who seem
cd 70 know anything of its history. He
said that ii is chant used in the
Catholic Church on Palm Sunday, and
that the song il still used, though
songs are now printed In modern
fashion. He hummed the tune and in
tefprcted the woods taken .rom the
gospel Of Matthew.
Monseigneur Rella said that ii was
very unusual % find u sheet Of this
kind in America and that the University
should be very proud of the possession
Of the manuscript. lie commented on the
beauty of tn Wrenn Library room and
the brightness Of the books
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-10
SEPARATED FOR YEARS,
GERMAN ROYAL COUPLE
LIVING in LONELINESS

BERLIN, Dec. 10.-Two Of the most
lonely and unhappy persons In Europe
are Lnise of T0scana. once archduchess
or Austria and crown princess OF Sax
ony. and her former husband, Ex-King
Frederick William Of Saxony. Luise.
who deserted er husband. then crown
prince of Saxony, and their children
just one year before Frederick William
became King Of Saxony lives in BFus-
sells suburb, where she supplements
her shrunken allowance Of 10000 marks
hy needlework and teaching French and
German Frederick William. who never
remarked. lives alone in his Siie an
castle only few miles from the 0els
estate of former crown prince Fredcr-
lex William or Germany.
II is said that ne ither Luise nor the
former king ever complains Of their
situation There seems 10 be- n0 indica-
tion that Luise has repented her elop-
ment with and marriage 10 Enrico To-
selli. an Italian musician, from whom
she has long been separated. Luise was
= muse In Belgium during the period pf
German occupation, but her sons, off
GERS in the German army. refused to
visit their mo+her. although they were
In Belgium during the war, She never
has seen her daughters since they we're
taken from her by a court decree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-10
TWO TRUCK LOADS
SHEET IRON TAKEN;
ARREST THREE MEN

Sheet iron valued at 5000, stolen from
a Frontier Lumber Company krl1ck
which was left M ihe side 0f Che road
during the reeent bad weather was re-
covered and three alleged thieves were
captured yesterday afternoon near Los
Indios nv a posse lead by X. ID. Barron.
deputy sheriff at Los Indi0S. Those
making the capture beSides Barron were
Deputy Sheriffs Siubblefield. j. l.. Pease.
Joe GaruSho. Constable iAnastH 10
Trrvino and the Weaver Brothers. The
men arrested were Incarnacion L0ng0ria.
Tobias Longoria. and Jose Najar.
During the rainy weather, while the
highway was closed to trucks. a Frontier
Lumber Company truck, LOADED MAth
sheet iron. worth approximately $500.
was left ut the side Of the road near
lIarlingen. About fwo-thirds of the lead
was removed from the truck. Deputy
Barron and his posse secured the brush
through the country around Los Indios.
and located the missing goods
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-10
MATAMOR0S WILL
REMAIN TRANQUIL,
OFFICIALS STATE

No Disturbances If any kind will hr
permitted III The Maiam0ros disiri 4. N
Colonel RoSaS " commander ~ the
Maiamoros garrison. j. quoted as having
stated. The city j. well polired. and
there IL no'di~pnSiiiun shown On The part
of ans residents to create disturbance.
Mayor Guicrrez has been restored ~
his off .. and i working in coopera-
lion with the commander Of the garri-
son.
-MataInornS H. more interested III the
success 81 the la Rosita race track than
il is IN the revolution. MaiamoroS
citizen stated this morning. The last
thing W. want i'll MaiamoroS H. trouble
of any kind. and practically the entire
ilizenShip will cooperate with Colonel
RoSas AMI Mayor f;ulicrrez IN maintain
ing p~arc iii Mniamoros and throughout
northern Tamanlilas-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-10
ADDITIONAL MOTOR
SERVICE PUT ON BY
GULF COAST SUNDAY

The e. 'abiiShmrni of additional motor
service between brownsville and Mission
went into effect sunday, December =,
and the new service H. arouSing much
favorable comment throughout the Val
ley. The morning motor car makes
come tions at lIarlingen with the main
line passenger arriving in brownsville
M f1:4J. The mo'or then remains in
Harlin-cn nniii . o'clock. before pro
cccdng to brownsville. arriving here al
>. Az :;:f3 il leaves Brownsville on the
return 10 Mission. arriving there "a u.
The additional service win prove ~
great benefit TO The Valley, lacal huSi-
ness men state. and viii 10 a great ex
tent solve the insra-N Valley transperta
tion problem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-10
Local Merchants Prepared
to Serve Many Customers on
Last Trades Day of the Year

filled with holiday offerings ~ reason
able costs. and many attractive dis
plays have been arranged.
I'm addition to the bargains On display
~ the stores. fully equipped Ford
touring car will be- awarded as the grand
premium for the day. and in addition,
$4OO in cash awards will b. distributed.
These awards viii ~ made Az $50 pn
the vacant lot across the street from the
post office Merchants report a biz
demand for Trades Day tickets. and win
the heavy Christmas buying. many ~ the
coupons viii ~ in circulation
From al Indications. this. the last
Trades bay Of the year viii exceed all
previous events in interest and attend
snrc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-10

Brownsville merchants are preparing
for one of the biggest days Of the year
for Trades Day tomorrow. and extra
help il being secured for the day IN
many stores Coming a. il does in the
midst of the Christmas shopping season.
The many bargains that are being Of
Tered IN brownsville Jnrrs.hanss will
make the day particularly attra tive to
Valley people With the fair weather
for the past few days. the roads 10 the
rural communities are ia very good con
slition. and the attendance from the
country j. expected to be large.
brownsville merchants have the most
complete stocks OF Christmas goods they
had had III years. The S.urrS have been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-10
AVIATOR KILLED

WASHINGTON. Dee. 10 One man
was killed and another seriously in
.jurcd when their airplane .rll rrom
about 800 feet here Sunday. Edwin
Gfushine. HE passenger. was killed IN
sianfly. Basil Gordon owner and pilot
Of the machine. j. IN a~criiical condition
III hospital Both were residents uf
Washington. No cause for the a ideni
i known The plane fell in a vacant
lnf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-10
Large Crowd Present to Take
inInaugural Racesan Opening
of Race Track at La Rosita

More than the Of the La Roa
Matamoros, afternoon Two
The the opening
nshcd which furnished Valley
afternoon Andrew White lead the whole
urongs, Whites "a Young Huxr and All
Bright finished and third
the furlongs X.
being Campbell third The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-10
FINDS MOTIVE FOR
COBURN SLAYINC, Is
CLAIM OF ATTORNEY

ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. 10.-Soli-
citor John Boykin, declared today
tnat the state had established the
motive in the Staying Of Captain
William Coburn by Phillip Fox, the
ku kIux khan publicity man.
The defendant asserted the mo-
tive less than a minute after the
shooting, the attorney said, and this
will be developed from competent
witnesses at the trial. Boykin
would not discuss the statement al
legged to have been made by Fox.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-10

left Monterrey hate Friday night. fpr
vi iora. the capital 90 TamaulipaS. NJ
sta cment has been permitted hy the
MeNican censor in regard 70 the result s
NJ the troop movement nut reports. have
been received 10 the effcri that the
TamaulipaS capital was captured wiihon,
firing shot. and Governor de Ia Lara
p.acri under arrest
Resident nf MaiamoroS express the
opinion hat the prompt action NJ tine
obregon forces IN taking i,oSScssion of
southern TamaulipaS will be- "a strong
factor i'll preventing the spread VI the
Vera Cruz revolt. AMI that the move
mrni viii br isolated 10 Vera Cruz. and
possibly the states adjoining il on the
south and west.
Monterrey and all ether towns in the
state Nueyo Leon. are reported quiet.
and there have no hint Of revolutionary
movements ~ any border towns east of
Inarex- However. i H. pointed out that
there are n, garriSnHS between NHrya
LAREDO and Matamoro>. and il Is possible
thar a crossing may be effected iy
revolutionary leaders who are known 40
~ On the American side ~ the border