davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-03

The remarkable payments of Heca is the rfoce
Inc lost its entire surface
o and during the remainder Oh ~
~ the total for the past would popaoy De s NJ ecord
- or Droets from operations OF when lne - W ~
- YnoLne the totad dividends over $5OOoooV
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-03
PrOceedines Of HearIne.


f. C. Greaves, member of the public
utilities commission, arrived from
Boise at noon Monday, and after a
conference with representatives of the
Northern Pacific and the committee
from the board of trade, stated that
the hearing would begin at O'CLOCK
as originally announced and adjourn
nent would be taken until o'clock
if necessary. The hearing was held IN
the probate court room. The North
ern Pacific was represented by Frank
l. Cannon and c. E. Arney, of Spo-
kane: also by J. C. Sanders, general
agent of the company. The board OF
trade was represented by Herman ).
Rossi. vice president, President HUI
heing absent The special committee
and numerous members of the board
were present. The primary purpose
of the hearing was to consider the
anplication of the Northern Pacific to
make the order temporarily discon-
tinuing passenger service between
Wallace and Burke permanent me
board of trade had protested against
This order and had petitioned the
commission to require both companies
TO provide train service to accommo-
date emploves of the mines of Burke
who live in Wallace. 1t was MADE
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-03

clear throughout the hearing that the
board of trade had no desire to force
the Northern Pacific to restore its
former service, but rather to secure
the service of both companies as
stated.
Rossi States Case.
The hearing was opened by MT
Cannon. who presented a motion on
behalf of the Northern Pacific to be
permanently relieved of passenger
service on the Burke branch. He was
followed by Herman J. Rossi, spokes-
man for the board of trade, who eX-
plained that the board of trade would
be able to show that there is an actual
necessity for train service on account
of the shortage of living accommo-
dations in Burke; that unless the
situation could be relieved it would
seriously Interfere with mining oper-
atoms. ana that the only practical
relief was a train service to permit
EMPLOYEES to live in Wallace and which
should be provided by both the rail-
road companies; that the Northern
Pacific had agreed to put on the
morning train, but the O.-W. r. &
n. company had refused to provide
the afternoon train, and that the
(Contin ned from Page p
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-03
Stockholders

AND COMPANY NOTICES
or INTEREST TO THEM
THE WALLACE MINER
will FIND MINING NEWS
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-03

CONTINUED on Page So
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-03

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-03

Continued on Page p
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-03

tBy stewart Campbell, State Inspect
OF of Mines.)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-03

(Contin ned from Page p
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-03
Metal Quotations

Lead, 7.5o@9.25c.
Silver, 649se.
Zinc, 6.27@6.3oe.
Copper, 13c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-18

Mrs. Lucretia Monroe Foster, OF
Theresa, N. J., celebrated her lO3rd
birthday by doing her own houseWork
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-18
CHRISTIAN CENSUS
SHOWS 45,457,366
BIG GAINS ARE REPORTED FOR
ALL RELIGIONS IN THE
UNITED STATES.

The census OF religious in the Unit
ed States for 1923 compiled by The
Christian Herald and made public
shows there are 45,457, 800 communi-
cants, representing gain Of GOODS
during the year as compared with a
gain Of 797, sos in 1922. There are 200,
843 ministers, a gain OF 2,733 and
237,4O4 houses OF worship a gain OF
1884.
The Id rgest Christian denomination
is the Roman Catholic, with communi-
cants estimated at l5,655,260, a gain
OF 133,616 Jewish congregations have
357, l35 members.
Fourteen bodies OF Baptists gained
192,520 COMMITMENTS, raising their
total to an aggregate Of 8,237O2l,
while IS bodies of Methodists have
1922, $3.50 COMMITMENTS, a gain of ST.
683.
There are 2,465,841 Lutherans; r.
825 more than last year; 2,462, 557
Presbyterians, a gain of OF 200; LAO,
076 Episcopalians, a gain Of 1O,463
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-18
MILLIONAIRE WANTS
TO Die IN AIMS HOUSE
GOES BACK TO HIS PAUPER
FRIENDS AFTER GIVING FOR
TUNE TO HIS BROTHER.

PINEVILLE, Ky-Gustave Salo-
mez, 80-year-old millionaire, has come
back to the poor house here to die.
"Ah! This IS home again he eN-
claimed, his wrinkled face wreathed
in smiles as he accepted a few hearty
pats on the back and handshakes OF
the inmates he had deserted few
weeks ago for a palatial home in Mid
dlesboro
For 80 years Steve White, the
painter of houses lodged the million
dollar inheritance left to "Gustave
Salomez" And now he wants to for
get it all,
Am | afraid of money No, | just
don't want any, that's all Steve said,
and Steve it is because that's the
name he's known by around here and
he likes it. -.
1T was mighty nice in that swell
home in Middiesboro, but l don't
know, | kinda like it better here. Not
so many comforts, but, we'll, l just
want to die happy and plain no
body"
The millionaire pauper walked to
the poor house from Middlesboro, a
distance of 80 miles, because, he smil-
ingly said, Il was broke" He has
given the fortune to brother.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-18

Since prohibition became the law OF
the land the people of the United
States have turned to drinking cot
fee 1t may not be long before Amer
leans will be known as the greatest
coffee drinkers in the world.
Americans are spending more than
$1,O00,000 a day for their coffee. Ev--
erv person in the country drinks IS
pounds of it a year. this figure being
based on a per capita percentage.
Since there are many children and abb
stainers and old persons unable to
drink coffee, those who have the habit
imbibe considerable more than that
per year.
The import figures tell the story
more impressively than anything else,
In 1928 the total coffee imports IN
the country amounted to l,425,OOOOO0
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-18
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER.

When you are suffering with rheu--
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Frees the blood
circulation, breaks up the congestion
and the old rheumatism torture is gone.
SRowles Red Pepper Rub made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once, Use it for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck,
sore muscles, colds in chest Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-18
Americans Are Great Coffee Drinkers

pounds. In 1920 the total was only
852000.00O pounds. Whereas the per
capita consumption was IS pounds in
1928 in 1918 it was only 9 pounds,
The import price OF raw coffee aver
ages about Is cents a pound. By the
time it is roasted, shipped and packed
and placed on the shelves OF the gro
Gerry stores the price has mounted to
double and more than double.
Two-thirds OF the coffee entering
the United States comes from Brazil,
in South America The United States
consumes one-half the coffee raised
throughout the entire world. Brazil is
the largest producer, raising about 70
per cent of the worlds output. Mexico
sends us 100000 pounds annually,
About two per cent OF the coffee i'm
ported into this country is roasted and
packed and then exported.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-18
Personals and News
Briefs From Brentwood
Court House and Jail.
Woman's Club Will Serve Oysters
Other Items of Interest.

Other Items of Interest.
On Wednesday, the 10Th, the Wo-
mans club will have at their tea room
oysters and other good things to eat,
with nice hot coffee, and will appre-
ciate the patronage of the general
public. The candidates are especially
invited to make a point to be here at
noon.
Mrs. Keith Ball was hostess to the
Kilkare club on Tuesday. The time
was spent very pleasantly playing
rock. Tempting refreshments were
served.
Miss Matte Derrick entertained the
members of the mission study class
on Friday. The program was good At
a late hour refreshments were served.
Mrs S. M. Brown has returned to
her home in St. Andrews, Fla, after
an extended visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. ]. Denton.
Miss Ella Gammage was pleasantly
entertained at the home of Miss Es-
telle Dekle in Dawson the past week
end
The regular meeting OF the Wo-
mans club has been postponed until
Wednesday OF next week.
Mrs. Otis Lawhorn has returned
from few days visit with her daugh-
ter in PARROT
Mr.. and Mrs George Smith are re-
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
of a son.
Miss Lucille Sumner spent the week
end in Ideal, the guest of friends.
Miss Marilu Bridges spent the week
end with relatives in Sasser.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-18
SMOTHERED HER BABY
IN ANGER AT HUSBAND
MOTHER CARRIED BODY 70
MILES SEEKING UNDERTA-
Err. FIRST BURIED IN SNOW.

AUGUSTA, Me.-Counsel Tor Ken
meth Ross Mclean, OF Tacoma, Wash,
Bowdoin college sophomore, who IS
charged with manslaughter in connec-
ton with the death Of his infant child
on February 18th, said that Mclean
is innocent McLean's wife, Nettle
May, admitted according to Clement
F. Robinson, county attorney OF Port
land. that she had smothered the child
to death in a moment OF alteration
following a quarrel with Mclean.
In municipal court at Brunswick
Mclean and his wife pleaded not gull
tv to the manslaughter charges and
were held for the May term OF the
grand jury. Mrs Mclean, who was
freed on $4,000 bail, left for the west
with his mother Mrs. Oscar Folk, OF
Tacoma.
The wife, who is only 10, was quot
ed as saying that when she arrived
unexpectedly at Brunswick to show
Mclean the baby he had never seen
there was a scene between the two,
and next morning, according to the
county attorney, the girl, almost pen
niless and her mind temporarily I'M
balanced by her reception, smothered
the baby as it slept.
First the body was buried in shall
low grave in the snow. Later, the al
legged confession said, the mother re-
claimed the body, changed the wet
clothing and went by trolley to Port
land, twenty-six miles, carrying her
dead baby in her arms Mrs. Mclean
was arrested at an undertaking es-
Enlistment in Portland when she at
tempted to make arrangements for
her childs burial
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-18
NEGRO BUYS AN EXPENSIVE
APARTMENT IN NEW YORK
Unable to Rent, He Takes Over Build
ing Occupied by Whites.

Unable to rent an apartment in the
part of New York city where he de-
sired to live with his wife and infant
son James c. Thomas, a negro assist
ant United States attorney, purchased
a 100000 seven story modern apart
ment house in the metropolis.
1t is occupied by white families and
is fully three blocks from the nearest
section of the Harlem black belt.
Thomas said he would make no
changes in the tenant list, leaving the
matter of future occupancy entirely in
the hands of the families now living
in the house
Thomas, Cornell graduate; said he
had paid $4,000 of the purchase price
for the house He made the money,
he said, in real estate transactions,
collecting rents at night with one
hand on pistol in his pocket.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-18
u. S. is SURVEYING
ATLANTIC SEABOARD
NEW CHARTS OF COAST FROM
CHESAPEAKE BAY TO FLOR
IDA WILL REPLACE OLD.

The Atlantic coast line from the
mouth of the Chesapeake Bay to the
Florida Keys is being surveyed now
by the United States Coast and Goe-
detic Survey in order to give mari
ners who ply these waters accurate
and up-to-date charts to replace those
which rapidly are becoming obsolete
because Of the eyer-cnanging nature
of this stretch of seaboard
Undergoing repairs and general
overhaulng at Charleston, ). T., IS
the United States Coast and Goedetic
Survey vessel Lyndonia, commanded
by Lieut.. J. H Hawley, which work
cd hard all summer off Cape Fear, n.
c., and as far south as Bull Bay, ).
c. When she is in shipshape again
she will proceed to Florida waters and
take up her work again in climate
which permits of winter surveying,
Age of Surveys.
Some of the surveys, on which the
charts now used on the Atlantic coast
were based were made as far back as
a century ago, when sailing vessels
were in their prime and the big steam
crs of today hadn't been thought OF
The navigation problem, therefore, has
undergone a change neceSsltatlng new
surveys and more accurate knowledge
OF the waters lying many miles from
shore.
The present survey, which contem-
plates the whole area mentioned above
is in part a resurvey and in part a
survey of waters which never before
have been charted The work will eX
tend out to the 100-fathom depth.
This resurvey is made necessary
largely because Of the constant chang
es taking place along the shore line as
a result OF the endless assault Of the
waters upon the land. Some channels,
known to mariners 100 years ago, are
now shoals, and vice versa, with the
result that unCharted menaces to nav
igation have been created.
The work OF charting this area con
templates not only finding the depth
OF the water, but sweeping with the
wire drag for hidden rocks, observing
the strength and direction of the cur
rents and tides and mapping the whole
with reference 70 given points along
the shore so that the skipper can 10
cate himself by noting a point ashore,
or. If he be out OF sight OF land, his
soundings compared to those on the
chart, will tell him his approximate
position.
Significance of Work.
The increasing commerce along the
Atlantic coast and the importance of
the southern states in contributing to
the commerce OF the world has added
to the significance OF the work now
being done by the Coast and Goedetic
Survey, branch Of the government
service which aims to keep one lap
ahead of the problems of the next gen
Grafton.
Within few years the route which
leads from north to south along the
Atlantic coast, with all the harbors
and inlets and navigable river en-
frances along the way, will be charted
completely and the results made avail
able.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-18
Significance of Work.

Dahila is a name given a flower il
honor OF Dahl, a Swedish botanist
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

words. keep up your contact points -- especially with your fcllowmen. How that makes you alive. Suppose yotl are half dead and have a contact point with real live person. Put au old man to bed with a little baby and the old man will absorb the strength Of the baby. lis hard on the baby. but it's true. Take live man who is up to 100 per cent of his power as 2 sample. with an understanding Of men and an appreciation of their condi. ton and outlook. He tlses those con- tact points. He takes in their life and give out his life and you set up that wonderful communication that makes man a part of every man he's met. That's the whole secret. and it is a tremendous secret.
 It is a big thing 10 shake hands with men and get energy: but it is bigger thing to shake hands with God. Let God clasp hands with you and shoot Hfs life through each one of you. He walked up that man Sturgeon and he became a new char atter and he became the greatest orator of all pulpit time. Oh it is fine to be alive! That leads you to that other things that God gives you -Enthusiasm-''in God" Isn't it tre- mendous when you meet a man with real enthusiasm?
 T have talked about inc individual. | come HOW to great principal or life. In this human hoIy of yours there are 2.500. .g00. .oga cells. lyon needn't try 10 count thtm.1 Take and put s little poison into one Of those cells and you infect that whole bcdy Of yours and it will bring you 10 th egTave. Why Because on" cell is part Of all The other cells n our body. JU-t one rc1 ri~ht there with inc poison will touch other cclia cic. and uiIl Seoa have you dead unless stop that IA -ti<~ilar thing The solidarity of the bod. Ton and are part cf every other human siue that livs1. Is eou have a roisonons personslity--a gaugrene Q;
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
EXPIRATION OF NEWS , BIBLE CLASSES
,u'inue1 from Second fagcD


 "A lot Of men 20 through this world half dead. Some arc one-quar- -tnr dead. some gre half dead and some are se,tn-oighths dad. Some arc dead altogether.
 "'rhoy are all right. they arc going around: bnt it IS not life that moves them. They are moi alive. They don't remember anything. They haven't any vision. They are not human. They are dead.
 "rhc thing for mort Of us to do is io take an excursion inside Of our lcl'cs. find the great reservoirs of power we can wake mp and sci going. larc life, Jesus Christs word says. ..l came that yc might have life and ehayc it ahundantiN' We want life in 'opr institutions and in our relation fl'ss and life in otir being. We arc going into fife and vc want 10 bp alive. We do not spend many days pt the most here and then we pass on 10 the higher life on another plane.
 You want life in your minds. We .Ilay not be philosophers. but we have siaNe live minds. open minds and can cultivate quicl<ncss Of perceptions by dalking with people vino know some fhing and read books that have some sihing in them to read on the great sInoral movements of the world. lic .plive there. Be alive in the high art sUf your being.
 . Nobody knows where life is locat- .ed im our physical being. rather bniieve the center of life is the part aof the mind called the snb-coneciots. .A lot of people arc not charged wis their own life power. They dor't ust fl nor realize their reservoirs of vi- taiity. The world loves fife. Mr. Coue came over 10 this country and he got life into some dead ones just by that phrase, Every day in every way I am getting better and better The law worked on them. Ii is sub-con- scious-the center of the soul. So you ran set yourself 10 live. T am a part of the infinite life. I should reach out toward the infinite. should have this power Instead or saying every day in every way, etc. reach out for more life, because every day l am in contcct with life. and every day I am going to realize that I have that with in me that I am going to develop. I am going to develop my own resources
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

ycur soul--you infect tIe whole human racn in some way or another. Because | am 2 cn1l in t,c hu- mann race with personality that makes me an individual | can infect in q healthy way every part of the human race. I don't care who if is l am one. but thank God. I am one can infect you. Suppose l was to say to you: Gentlemen. have got smallpox You would believe that could infect you. can say to you now: Gentlemen I have got the op- posite: I have got the Son or God in my soul Jesus said: I have come that ya might have life. and 1ra,e it more abundantly.' His life will touch us and i'll us more and more.
 To-day the world is full of class hatred. full Of bigotry. full Of things that divide men and separate us and make us hate and to be jealous and curious. Today the world wants the life Of the man that's got love in him. and brotherhood in him and 1btA lFA Atlah@ shtatl Aa4tH tNt NdAlLS lo get a collection Of souls with the love Of God pouring down into each in- diViduality and make our creative faith great reservoir Of life. and after while we HiH fil this earth with tbe love Of God and then VIC win sre the brotherhood of men. That's What we want. We haze ent too many things to divide men and male men hate. NC have loo much tigo'ry. too much emphasis uuon the things that do not count. Jesus rhrist says. T harc many things to gay unto you. but you cannot Bs.ar them now. Jesus Christ wouldn't trust himself 10 them because He knew what was in fliem. Jesus Christ is waiting for Inc man wfta caa taIse his lift and shoot i; through oiher men. That's the nilsson of these great Eibie clseses. we arr going to talk about fhe things tfat r'nite the friendship ioN eship-- horn pf Christ that makes life worth living.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
BERGDOLL MISSING AGAIN
Draft Dodger Has Been Gonc several Days and Rclati,cs say They Do Not Know Where.

Eberbach. Baden. April ss.--The relatives Of Grover Cleveland Berg doll profess to lie bit anxious about his whereabouts. He left here April for an automobile trip without giv- ing hint to my one where he was going He was accompanied l., sew etal armed companions. but no mem bcr Of the party has sent back an.' word since its departure.
 Bergdol's relatives assert that he nct"r tells them or his plnns before starting on trips. and they assume he possibly went to Switzerland. They say all his personal effects are still here and they do not believe he has started for America. Chauffeur Ike storhcr who has been planning to rec turn to America if Bergdoli goes. is still in Ebcrbach. and expresses be- lief he will return here within week uf SD. There is bushel basket Of mail and telecrams waiting for him.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

Baron ljuin. born in 1861. served as a.tachc in th. vmbaasics .t London and Vienna and later was in the con. stlar service. 1'rom 1908 io 1918 hc was minister to l'ttins and from 1916 tu i92o he was aHijassadUr to Rome lie was aa envoy to the peace confer ' once in Paris and on his return homo was created a pear. Hc was director Of inc intelligence department Of for. eisn office until he was appointed for cign minister. In which capacity hC tt r,=cd from lagt August until last De e mDer.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
CITY HALL MEETINGS.

This week promises 10 be busy one in municipal circles. Tomorrow evening Vice President ]. k. Ennis of the Technical Advisory Corporation will speak at meeting of the zon- ing commissions; Wednesday evening the board of finance and taxation will bc in session. and on Thursday eve ming the ordinance committee will meet.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
WANT WAR oN OUTLAWS

Mexico City. April 2S.-A deicEa- ton Of residents Of Vera Cruz has ar rived in the capital. pctitioning the government to laHnch an active cam paign against the scattered outlaw bands still operating in that state after the downfall Of the Tti,el move ment hcraded by Adoifo de Ia Hutrta and Guadalupe Sanchez.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

entists thing may or may not be a principle of science, and Ii is not 10 be received as a principle of science until it has been proven beyond cayil. When you have true religion and true science they nyer will dis agree"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
JAP STATESMAN BII.s

T3N TNc NsN0rIatel Ilcss.
 Tol,io. April g7. -- llikukirhi liuin foreign minister in the recent Nama- noio cabinet. died yesterday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-23
Makers Say The
Crops Are Good
In California

Mike and Hannah Maher, form
erly Of Baraboo, write the follow
ing concerning Los Angeles.
1t took four Mogal engines to pull
a train of California fruit over the
grade the other day. When it
pulled out of San Bernardino on the
Santa Fe. 1t numbered rs loaded
cars and was the greatest consign-
ment that ever went over the pass.
1t was said to represent value
of nearly $4,0OO,O0O but at that it
is a mere bagalette. The railroad
men say that it takes nearly $4,000
cars to handle the California grape
crop alone. Fasteners who have
been reporting that there was no
fruit in California this year are
very much mistaken.
The chamber of Commerce was
today exhibiting samples of the
largest pears and potatoes grown
in the southwest this year. Pears
known as pound pears and weigh
ing 11a pounds and potatoes of the
White Rose variety about IL in.
long and inches in diameter were
grown in Antelope valley.
Los Angeles has new 100000
Pickwick stage terminal on Sixth