davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

ment as popular as possible and the
 accounts of an sorts, which in 1897
 numbered only 27,3O4, amounted in ! 1908 to 91,45S.
 1 Paris is the worlds reservoir of money, the primary market and cen ter of the credit machinery of inter
 national commerce. She always has
 ready cash in abundance. always a stable bank rate, and consequently always cheap money. She is con sequently always financing the other two great financial centers of the world The rate of the Bank of France is kept steadily and firmly, year in and year out. at per cent.
 Within the last ten years the rate of discount has been raised only twice. and for a very short period of
 time, to 31A per cent in March, and
 per cent in November, 1907, but only in sympathy with the Bank of England and the Imperial Bank of Germany. which had raised their rates of discount to 6 per cent and ' per cent The 3 per cent rate was resumed by the Bank of France on January 23, 1908, and has not been changed since that time
 It is the one stable rate in the whole world, and thus constitutes the monetary balance wheel of ChristendOm While other markets fluctuate Paris is steady This is possible because the Parisian banker is obliged to take less risks than bankers in London or New York and his enormous accumulation of ready money enables him to select his -busi- ness and to conduct it conservatively.
 Twice, for instance, within recent years this condition of stability and solvency has been well illustrated by the relief afforded to the Bank of England by the Bank of France-in two monetary crisis in London-when but for that assistance the English bank must have suspended.
 France is the only country that never borrows abroad, and thus the Bank of France is the only financial institution that is never in trouble. It is also the only monetary institu tion in the world through which, for example, such transactions as the cash payment of 2OO.0OO,0O0 francs in gold coin for the Panama canal or even the payment of the 1OO,0OO,0O0 francs in gold which America paid to Spain for the Philippine Islands could have been arranged Both these were made over the coun- ters of the Bank of France.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

is beginning to impress itself on him. He asked first if in the event of the death of any of the trio a murder charge would be placed against him. When informed. that such a thing might be possible. in fact was not improbable, he said he hoped the men would be given good care and closely watched to see that they did not unnecessarily expose themselves, or do anything else in their weakened condition that would be likely to in vite disease or early dissolution.
 A FINE TRIP-R. H. Greene, O.. w. Peters and Mir and Mrs J. s. Griffin, went to Roosevelt and back son Thursday, having a fine ride by automobile and ample time at the dam to look things over. Mir. Grif
 fin has panorama kodak, with which he secured a number of very fine pictures of the dam The dam is now so nearly completed that in picture one might think it was finished. There is though consider able work to do before it will be a perfected job. The bridge struc- SNiNS ONNi thS NoSlSNoyS dI Cltlici end of the dam are completed so far as the forms and framework are concerned though the roadways over the bridges are not yet finished and there is little of the capping on the north end of the dam to be placed as we'll as the side railing But so far as holding the water is concern ed, that part of it was finished long ago and it is hard to understand why the rains are still delayed as every body is ready and waiting for them.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
THE "EAZY" CHILD.
No Such Thing; the little One Is III
 or Poorly Nourished.


 In many ways the world is grow ing less cruel For this we must largely thank the scientific spirit
 which is daily recognizing more and
 more of the affairs of life which be-
 long to its department It is com ing into fashion not to kick the man
 who is down, but to call commit
 tee to inquire into why he is down and that leads naturally to helping
 him up This new method is to be
 welcomed most of all as it bears
 upon the destinies of little children,
 The new scientific 'pedagogies no longer divides children summarily into good and bad, stupid and clever. -On the contrary, it takes close cog nizance of the wonderful relation be- tween mind and body, stomach and brain and learns thereby that per sons. and above all children. are much more naturally divided into the sick or the well, the hungry or the fed, the weak or the strong.
 Both in this country and in Flu rope investigations of this matter have. been made with significant re- suits. One fact proved by them is that there is no such thing as a lazy child. The normal child is in terested, alert, bright minded. full of waking curiosities about the world into which he has come and endowed with an almost unquenchable physical vivacity. What then is the matter with the little inert. stupid, dull eyed creatures forever at the bottom Of the class who never put a question or seem to pass a given point?
 The matter is that they are i'll. Some Of them are hungry, and it is as hopeless to expect a child to study well when he needs food as it would be to expect a fire that needs fuel to burn well. The hunger may be due to an actual lack of food or it may be that the teeth are in such poor condition that the child cannot chew and therefore does not digest Or it may be that the food offered to it at home is entirely un suited to it's needs.
 Some of the children cannot hear well and some cannot see. They do not complain because they do not know what is the matter. They ac- cept constant rebuke and defeat with the dumb mystification of ignorance. Many of them have never drawn one natural breath since their birth ow ing to the presence of enlarged ton sils and adenoids.
 These children can never complete with their fellows until all these have been removed. Some recent investigations made by a E,roy,ob rbvcioian chouy that amOnp we'll nourished children only 19 per cent have physical defects, while among the poorly nourished over GO per cent suffer from these defects.
 This question of feeding is being met in many cities both here and abroad by the supplying of a sub stantial luncheon either free or at a cost.-Youth's Companion.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
SLEEVES.

The sleeve. for the evening gown should be elbow length, for the after noon gown, three quarter length, and for the tailored shirt waists and street dresses, full length.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
THE STEAMER RUG COATS.

The craze for the rough coats for motoring has brought the coat made of steamer rug into such favor that it is said the mills are having a hard time to make the rugs fast enough to meet the demand.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

The Bank of France, over whose counters the greatest international transactions are carried out, was organized in its present form Feb 'ruary 13, 1900, by Napoleon. It was. constituted in the form of a joint stock company with a capital of 30,000,000 francs. Napoleon head ed the subscription list with thirty shares
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
RECLAMATION MEN RETURN-

ING-S. B. Tagart, chief clerk in L. c. Hilrs office, who has been enjoy ing his annual vacation is expected home today. He has spent his outing in Denver and in West Virginia. MT Hill will be home Monday night
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
TO TALK ON "MoTHERHooD'-

Mrs. L. M. Cady will speak before the Hebrew women of this city this afternoon at o'clock in Melczer hall Motherhood in Israer'. will be her subject, and every woman interested in the mothers of the race is well comed to the lecture.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26

no publican. He is no Pharisec. lie
does those things which | have been
telling you arc the way in which to live.
Make hirl your model.
REFLECTIONS.
Jesus believed in tn ereign OF law.
The world OF today believes in the reign
OF money.
The question Jesus would have man
ask himself is, not Have | anything
against some other man? Has he any
thing against me?
Reconciliation with an enemy is bet
ter than an offering to God.
Get right with God, is a good cry, if
it be made at the right time.
Can man love his enemy? Jesus
says, do it," Did he ever command
the impossible.
Can man hate his enemy and love
God?
The greatest prayer the world ever
heard was made on Calvary, when Jesus
prayed for four Roman soldiers.
Some things to ponder. TIE relation
OF man to law (a) He must know its
letter (b) He must interpret its mean
ing. Co He must regard it as made
for him alone.
The law for social relation. Let
every one love every other one wholly,
making no account at all OF another S
enmity. Is that possible?
Would there be any enmity if evrey
one loved his enemies?
If verse ~ ever becomes ncarnate in
every Twin" person. expect the second
coming OF Christ.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26

dealing with this principle Of human
action. 1t is from these verses George
Fox deduced his doctrine OF friendship.
Three larger words than Resist not
evil cannot be found in the legal
codes OF the world.
vs.. 80. Jesus made the most abso-
lutte contrast to this principle that Ian
guage admits. This is not an eye for
an eye, but an eye after an eye. Does
"A man put out one Of your eyes, let
him put out the other Did he mean il
VS.. 40. This is little different il
lustration, but the same principle.
VS.. Al. Still another illustration. In
a personal quarrel Tvs. 3o), in a legal
quarrel Tvs. 4o), in an act OF tyranny
Tvs. AL endure wrong doubly rather
than do wrong once. This is the high
est moral code of the world.
The last OF these traditions and inter
pretations finishes the chapter. 1t is
an enlargement of the last. That is
love for love" hate for hate" 1t
was a tradition based on the idea that a
neighbor was one with whom we had
friendly relations; on the principle that
every man must have enemies, and that
the way to deal with them was to make
them even more hostile than before.
Jesus negatives all this. Convert all
enemies into friends.
vs. A is a wonder "Oh. he did not
mean it, says the world. Why did he
say it, then:
Love your enemies says Christ. Il
cannot SAYS the world
Bless the cursers," says Christ
impossible, says the world.
DO good to your haters," says
Christ. Nonsense" says the world.
Pray for your prosecutors" say.
Christ. ooh. what folly says TIL
world.
vs.. A lived means the whole worl,
loved
/ vs.. As, What will be the outcome
lie who does 1t Will be child of God
Like father. like child" will then, in
deed, be the law. That is the sort o
thing God does. He makes his sun t.
rise on the evil, and not on the goo,
alone. Does he send drouth and famin
on the unjust? No! He sends rain OF
all alike
Vss. 4o-a7. These are those who liv
on the basis Of the old tradition Blu
it is no credit to them. They are no
the only ones who do so. The publ
cans whom the Pharisees hate do tn
same thing The publicans are as goo
as the Phsrisees in these things. Woul
you know the sum Of my interpretatio
OF the old tradition?
VS.. 4S. Be perfect. Your Fathe
which is in heaven is the model. He
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26

and Pharisees.
Having stated the principle the tea
cher gave illustrations. (I} From the
commandment. Thou shalt not kill
Jesus stated the law as a tradition
handed down from antiquity. 'Ye have
heard that it hath been said by them of
old time" That is as much as to say,
there are ahiong you certain tradi-
tons
Then he adds, But | say unto YOU
That is, Il myself accept the tradition
as a commandment, and | will tell you
what It means
Hence this series OF teachings rlay
be called:
First -1raditiors.
Sccond-lntcrp-eta
Vss. 2l-20 all belong together. To
kill is to mount to the height Of hate.
The old tradition saws do not climb to
that height. | say, do not go up the
steps. The final step is anger; cause
less anger. The second step is epithet
hurting, The third step is proclamation
OF h lmanity. He who takes the first
step is liable to have adverse judgment
passed on him. Who takes the second
step will probably be tried by the
courts. The one who takes the third
is N danger OF scaling the height OF
hate, and that means hell.
Nss. 23-24 show how hate may be
working to make another sin. Some
one may have cause OF offense against
you. Beware lest it be famed to fire
OF hate. If YOU do not know IT, YOU
are guiltlesS II you do know it, do
not try to offer sacrifice 70 God: offer
the sacrifice OF reconciliation to your
, borther, first. Get right with men first
! Get right with the one man who has
a grievance ~alnst you No better
/ Christianity was ever preached thar
that. and no harder 1t is fr easier to
! ask God to forgive our sins than it is
TO ask our neighbor.
Vss. $3.50 show the importance of The
: precept When you have found the
man who has something against 20,
agree with him. Waste no time abou
it. Do it. Don't quarrel about it. Set
tie up the trouble and get it out OF tn,
way. There is danger if you do not
The second illustration is from tn,
traditional code concerning Justice be
tween men. In our day we phrase j
as follows, "I'll get even with him
1t is the last thing | do" That is TIL
voice of the past still crying IAN eye 70
an eye" Tradition said, exact restitu
ton in kind Evil for evil, good TO
| good The INTERPRETATION OF Jesus say
no, that can never be the law in tn
Kingdom OF Heaven
Vss SS-42 These are also a uni
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26
Sunday School Lesson
Lesson Y. January 30, 1910
By r. s. Holmes
Matt. 5; 1870 and 3S-4S.)

Matt 5; 1870 and 3S-4S)
Golden Text: "Be we therefore per-
feet, even as your Father which is in
Heaven is perfect Matt s: 4S.
The citizen of the Kingdom must
know its laws. The King makes them
known at the beginning of his work,
I. | am not 4 destroyer. | am an
accomplished.
Fss. I7-IS. "'Ihink not that | am
come, etc" The Jews looked for a
destroyer OF old conditions. There
was to be new order Rome was to
be overthrown Judea was to be set up.
The Gentiles were to perish. Abra-
hams children were to possess all
power
The King declares, | will not destroy
an old law. 1t shall hold | will not
destroy what the prophets have declar-
ed. Fuliimcnt accomplishment. not
destruction, was to be the principle OF
his Kingdom \ Got" was the small
osl character al the Hebrew alphabet.
"A title was something equally small
Jesus was no tearcr down OF the au-
thority OF the Old Scriptures.
?. Standing in the Kingdom will de-
pend upon fidelity to the law (a) Fl
deity that keeps the law (b) Fidelity
that teaches others to keep it.
MSS. 1920, Here is something
strange One NAV be in the Kingdom
and yet NAV be not always quite loyal
lie may disregard very little law; and
teach such disregard to others. He
will be small, very small in the King
dom. Who wants to be least in the
Kingdom? The title to promotion il
the Kingdom is fidelity
Entrance comes along the pathway o
real righteousness. The Pharisee!
have what they call righteousness. bu
It illnot admit them to the Kingdom
Yours must be greater than theirs or i
viii not admit you
The righteousness which comes from
accepting the King and obcying his Law
admits to the Kingdom Here thel
are three conditions In the Kingdom
great, because keeping even the small
est requirement OF the law
In the Kingdom, small, because no
keeping the very least commandment
Not in the Kingdom at ali. bccaus
81 righteousness like that of Scribe
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26
1909

IE NEWARK 1RU AND oArr OIpoo coM
contributed o our
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26
RESOURCES

smoney loaned orsn4u1
class seuity.
invested frstcln
Il tema
ydescipt
money due fol
'1'oi any A
DEPOSITS Mo or meeting operating expenses h22
cns sentative upodae
posors
TIRE ,sSR sem R,s GiElxs o11s1A SnNc M, 1ao
mot been
DI 10 BANkSThH the we ooherb mk Cd
O orswhih
drawers
sbankisre
mentth thereof.
DIVIDENDS DUE the of
past SIX months which the stockholders receive
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26

no publican He is no Pharisee. Ht
does those things which | have beer
telling you arc the way in which to live
Make hirl your model.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26
INTEGRITY

INTEGRITY
hrowna
menb The
principle
and
directors
perfectly nd ate hgreaa adv
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26
REFLECTIONS.

Jesus believed i'll tn ereisn OF law.
The world OF today believes i'll the reign
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26

Golden Text: BE we therefore per
feet. even as your Father which is il
Heaven is perfect Matt. S; 4S.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-01-26

We bank can be I
aim TO render
financial
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-06-23
MINERAL p1. GETS MACHINERY

The machinery for the Mineral
Point is being placed and it is
expected that it will be in opera.
ton within a few days. A con.
siderable amount of machinery
was purchased from the Gettys-
burg company and it has been
hauled to the property and placed
in position at the mine A crew
is also engaged in cleaning up
preparatory to driving ahead in
the tunnel to tap the rich ore
body that was mined above. but
which has not been opened up
at depth. W. B. Forester, gen.
eral manager of the company. is
in direct charge of operations.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-06-23
NORTH FORk.MoNARcH DEAL

Details of the arrangement be.
tween the Occur d'Alene North
Fork Mining and Milling COM
pany and the Monarch have
been made public.
For a consideration of 499, 999
shares in the North Fork COM
pany and SITS, 600, an undivided
two-thirds interest in the Mon
arch is conveyed to the North
Fork company and the remaining
one-third is leased to the same
corporation. A note, payable in
two years for 500, 900 is accept
ed in. part payment. The Mon
arch company is to be entitled
to one director on the board of
the North Fork company and is
to receive rs per cent of the net
proceeds of the Monarch ore
shipped.
The financing of the deal is
represented by two conveyances
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-06-23
LAClEOE Co. LOOKS PROMISING

N. N. Natstead. contractor on
the property Of the Laclede
Mining company, the property
of which is situated a short dis
lance southwest of the Hercules,
reports that good progress is be.
ing made in the lower tunnel
which is now in 1900 feet. The
face of this drift is in good ore,
which consists of bromide of sill
yer and some copper. A force
of five men is employed in devel.
oping the property and the fu-
ture for the Laclede looks very
bright.
Considerable work has been
done in the upper tunnel and a
large body of ore was encoun-
tered and opened up to such an
extent as to warrant driving the
lower tunnel to encounter the ore
at depth.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-06-23

OF the two-thirds interest sold to
the NORTH Fork company, given
as security for loans to Oscar B.
Bergstrom of New York for
100000 and to F. B. Hendricks,
of St. Paul for $75,OOO.
Among other stipulations in
the agreement between the Mon
arch and North Fork companies
is one that the administration
expenses of the latter shall not
exceed $500 a month.
The mill is to be enlarged from
70 to 200 tons daily capacity.
The construction of this add.
ton to the mill will start July |.
1t is estimated that it will
take about two months to COM
plete and it is expected that
thereafter shipments amounting
to about one car Of ore a day
will be started to the smelter.
At present one car a week is
sent to Salt Lake City and good
returns are being had.
The big strike made recently
on the l40O foot level is steadily
improving and there is now a
vein of ore some of it shipping
ore and some concentrates rang
ing in width from nine to IL
feet. This ore was encountered
some time ago and has been
worked to considerable extent.
A force of 30 men is now EN-.
ployed on the property. After
the mill has been completed it is
that this force will be
doubled.
The property is located five
miles east of Murray.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-06-23
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the First Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Idaho, in and for the
County OF Shoshone.
ldora Mining Company. a corporation. Plaintiff.
vs..
]. L. Magney and Thomas Rogers. Defendants.
The State of Idaho: 70 J. L. Magney and Thomas
Rogers. Defendants.
You are hereby notified that there IL now on
file in the Office OF the Clerk of the above en-
titled court. in Wallace. County OF shoshone.
State Of Idaho. the complaint OF the above named
plaintiff. copy OF which Is attached hereto.
wherein the plaintiff seeks to quiet it, title in
and to the Idora No. l. Idora No. 2. Idora No. 8,
Idora No. 4. and Idora No. s. lode mining claims
situated in Beaver Mining District. County Of
Shoshone. State Of Idaho. as against the said dc.
PENDANTS J. L. Magney and Thomas Rogers and
for conveyance Of said mining claims by said
defendants to the plaintiff. and that said min.
ing claims be decreed tie property Of the
plaintiff.
And you are also notified that unless you ap.
pear and answer to said complaint within twenty
days after the service hereof II served within
the First Judicial District OF the State Of Idaho.
and within forty days II served elsewhere. lex.
elusive Of the day of service) the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded In
the complaint on Ale herein.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the Dis
trict Court OF the First Judicial District Of the
State OF Idaho. in and for the County Of Sho-
shone. this Goth day of May. A. D. 1910.
STANLEY P. FAIRWEATHER, Clerk
tSeaD By l.. l.. Brainard. Deputy Clerk
c. j. Orland. Residence and Post Office Address
Moscow. Idaho. Attorney for Plaintiff
Ju03. Tv1S
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-06-23
LEASE TAKEN ON EMMA GROUP

John Leicht and W. NJ. Walker
of Spokane have secured a IL.
months option on the Emma
group on Gold Run gulch, about
half a mile north of the east end
Of Murray. The consideration
is S30,O0O
The group consists Of eight
claims, seven quartz and one
placer.
The principal ownership is
vested in l. B. Ferguson, who
has devoted quarter of a cen.
fury to the development of the
property and at one time created
a sensation locally by striking a
considerable body of rich free
gold quartz on the Emma claim
which gives its title to the
group. This claims lie just
north Of the Pilot.
The other owners of the group
are Lewis Prayer, of Spokane;
Mary C. Mason of Wallace, and
Annie Matheson of Vancouver,
B. c., whose respective interests
are looked after by Adam Aul-
bach of Murray.
The option is a working enc.
the holders being required to
keep men steadily at work dur
ing its life. The entire payment
is to be made at the end of IL
months.
The claims are we'll covered
with timber. and the facilities
for mining are as favorable as
can be found elsewhere in the
camp. The option holders are
practical miners with experience
in Colorado and Montana. They
are permitted to extract quartz
and reduce it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-06-23
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office and Principal Place of BUSH
ness OF the Rockford Mining Com
pany, Limited, Wallace, Idaho,
June Is, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that at a
special meeting of the Board OF d.
rectors or the above named COM
pany held at the office OF the COM
pany In Wallace. Idaho, on June ID,
1910 an assessment of one mill per
ehare was levied upon the outstand-
Ing capital stock OF the corporation
payable on or before the 14th day
OF July, 1910 to w. H. Hanson.
Secretary Of the corporation at
Suite No.5 In the, Post Office Block
fat Wallace. idaho. Any stock upon
which this assessment remains un-
paid on the 14th day Of July, 1910
will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction and unless
payment Is made before will be sold
on the 18th day OF August, 1910 to
pay the delinquent assessment to-
&c her with costs of advertising and
expenses Of sale.
WALTER H. HANSON,
Secretary Rockford Mining Com
pany, Limited.
j. 16-Jy. II