davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
New Laws for the Catholic Church

Plus x has issued instructions for the speedy completion of the new code of laws by which the Catholic church throughout the world is to be governed for the future. Forty of the ehurchls most learned Canonists, besides Com mission of Cardinals, have been working on this colossal task for tiie last eight years They have already occupied three years beyond the time originally allotted to them, but owing to the stimulus now given by Plus x, who looks upon this Gge as the great work of his Pontificate, the code will be at least ready for pro- ducton during the course of the coming year. It is the first time in the history oe the Papacy that a universal codffieaz ton has been attempted. The, result will be to eliminate an immense number of local or obsolvent laws and to establish new legislation applable everywhere and suited to modern times. One of the im- portant features of the new codification, which concerns the United States as well al other countries. is the abolition of some of the impedments which at pres ent make marriage invalid between third cousins will be allowed, and no obstacle to marriage will be created by sponsor ship at baptism. The American Bishops will also be granted extended powers of jurisdiction in matters which they are ar present obliged to refer to Rome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
JOlIying the Parents
rom Inc Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press. .4
 "Why did you chuck that baby under the chin?" asked the man. Tt is sucK an ugly little sinner" That's why l chucked him." said the woman. "I wanted to make his parents feel happy. I always pet the ugly babies. Pretty babies get sd much coddling from strangers that their parents take it as matter of course. It is the fathers and mothers of homely babies who appreciate attention. Didn't you notice how pleased that couple look ed? I don't suppose anybody ever reited their baby before except themselves
 They'll think lot more of the youngster after ths' N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Church Journalism

The sales of the Examiner" one Of the best known Baptist weeklies in Amer ica, and the Observer" made famous years ago by it's eiditor, the Rev. Dr. Irenius Prime, a Presbyterian organ for generations, and the consolidation in bus mess conduct, interests the reN>ious world because they indicate a further breaking up of periodical literature. Changes and consultations in this class of journals have been fairly numerous of late and rumors are that more changes and con- soldatons are to follow in some other bodies.
 The religious weeklies admit feeling the effects of the Saturday church pages in the principal daily newspapers. Within the past five years these pages have multiplied in number, and improved in character Publishers have employed ex- perts, usually aymen and not ministers, to conduct them. and have elevated the character from the mere notice of serv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
sY CONSTANCE CARRUTHERs

opening of their home In K stree where they will spend the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

opening of their home In K street
 where they will spend the winter.
 At the theatres restaurants, or wher- ever representatives of the smart world are gathered together, the men are still
 In the majority, and every woman for the moment is a belle. The restaurant din
 ner is much in vogue during those nomadic days of society, for even where houses are opened there is apt to be a butler missing or a chef, cordon bleu, or a good old fashioned southern cook and not yet restored to his or her post, or some other hiatus in the domestic staff These early season dinners, where ire quently several make up a party and though no one entertains, all are enter tained, accord tremendously with the more or less Bohemian spirit which pre- cedes the established order of a Wash ington season.
 The suburban clubs, with the return of their members. begin to take on the life and movement of their best days the autumn season. The formal house. warming at the Chevy Chase club will be an early number on the calendar
 Many of the fortunate owners of the country homes near the city have come back to enjoy them before the opening of the winter season. Mir. and Mrs Charles c. Glover returned a few days ago to Westover, from their place in Maine. and will do some informal enter taining there during the visit of their son-in-law and daughter, the Netherlands minister of foreign affairs and Mme. Van Swinderen.
 Engagements announced,f and others tc be announced. and speculation as to the
 winters debutantes are themes of interest at the moment that divide honors with
 the many new additions to the winter colony. The engagement of Miss Evelyn
 Chew to MT. Thomas Roberts, Jr., oi
 Philadelphia was as interesting in resi- dent circles as that of Miss Fola LaFol- lette to MT. George Middleton of New York. which followed, was in official and artistic circles. The marriage at Will liamstown. Mass, of Miss Mary Hopkins, daughter of MT. and Mrs Archibald Hopkins, of Washington, and MT Crawford Blagden of New: York
 brought together, both in the chapel of 1 Williams College, where the ceremony | took place, and at the summer home oi the brides parents, where breakfast
 followed, with one of the most dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
America. England and Germany

Churches of the United States, Great Britain and Germany have united in favor of world peace. The federal council of the Churches of Christ in America has just named a commission on peace and arbitration. composed of representative clergy and laymen, all re- ligious bodies, and associated with 1t Is a national council of Great Britain and a Kirchlesche Komitee of Germany. The American council has behind 1t a re- ligious bodies. with 1s,G0oG00 actual church members, and the Roman Catholic church has, through Cardinal Gibbons and oth- CTS expressed willingness to lend its influence.
 A meeting of the commission is to be held at once, and a plan of campaign mapped out Parts of that campaign are resolutions adopted and committees named hv religious bodies meeting this year. These include the Presbyterian, Metho- dist, Lutheran, Baptist, Congregational, Disciples and nearly all of the smaller bodies. Methodists at Toronto the other day took advanced ground and named a committee to act in the name of world
 Methodism. While the power of the churches of the three great nations will be brought to bear upon the United States Senate, it is said there will be no at- tempt to over urge. no suggestion that senators dislodge their own convictions | for those of the commission. While also , the aim win be to assist President Taft, ] and secure the confirmation of the treaties l sending with Great Britain and France,
 the programme is far broader and more | permanent. It is that the Christian forces l of the three greatest nations of the
 world shall enter upon campaign for
 ever to eliminate war between nations, and bring armaments and standing armies | to an end
 |
 The New York Peace society and the | Lake Mohonk conference interests say
 they are cooperating with the churches. l Each has a campaign of it's own, but | these campaigns are to reach a public
 that it is felt the churches may not | reach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Putting Up New Men

Up to the middle of October 414 dele gates to the next Methodist general con- Terence, meeting at Minneapolis in May, 1912, had been elected, and the full num- Der, 7S0 to 79o, will be chosen before the end of this month, when all fall con- ferences will have been held. The unusual showing thus far made is that out of All delegates only 92 have been members of previous general conferences, and of these 6s are ministers and "A laymen. The meaning of this clean sweep, or nearly that, is said to be not that Methodist insurgents are abroad. but that Method ism is compelling old men to stand aside, and putting in young or at most middle aged men. These changes are due, it is said, to personal grounds and not to poll tics or principles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Father Seemed Right
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun
 The organist was not lacking in pa trotism, yet he rebelled when requested to play "The Star-Spangled Banner at wedding.
 Ut is not appropriate. he said
 "Ain't it? said the brides father. For this wedding it Is the most appropriate thing you can play. Cut all the rest of the programme if you like, but stick to that. I had the hardest kind of fight to keep Belles mother from marrying her off to a foreigner Between Belle and me we won out for an American, and if this isn't the time for The Star-Spangled Banner I'd like to know what is"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

If the Frishies -can be taunted into recklessness and incidentally get killed in giving the crowd it's ''thrill'-why, that is the lookout of the F'risbies.
 Later indeed the crowd may indulge a cheap remorse-at the funeral. But that is rather late to help the dead Frisbies.
 If need be-stand alone,
 Is the choice between getting killed by going up when you ought not to go or being killed by the crowd? Then let the crowd do the kiling-and save your con victions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

tinguished assemblages of the autumn, in- cluding the descendants and representa- tves of many historic American families.
 Of great beauty and of much interest was the gown worn by the bride. It was made of honiton lace, a gift to the brides grandmother from Lady Burdet Coutss.
 Miss Ysabel Potts Landis of Pbila- delpha and niece of Mai. T. F. Key holds Landis. U. s. A, military attache of the American embassy in Rome, will be married to Baron Otto Von Borcke, a lieutenant in the Germany army. in Berlin next spring. An announcement of the marriage was made in New Or leans by Mrs. G. w. Carpenter, tha aunt of Miss Landis, following for nal announcement made by Major Lan. dis in Rome recently.
 Miss Landis. accompanied by Mrs. Carpenter and Miss Longcope of Phtl- adelphla, arrived in New Orleans the other day and was joined by Baron Von Borcke, who came from the Ger man cruiser the Victoria Luise, which is at Pensacola. Fla. The date of tho wedding has not been set.
 Baron Won Borcke Is a son of Baron Emil Won Borcke, head of family whose line goes back to the year 12sz. For a year he has been military in- structor of German cadets on board the Victoria Luise. After his visit with his fiancee south he will return to the cruiser which will leave Pensacola Co., tober 21 for Havana and the West Indies.
 The new Russian ambassador and Mme. Bakhmetieff, who will arrive here next week, will select a new home for the embassy after they come. They will not renew the lease on the present em. bassy, as they desire a more commoa- ous and pretentious house. The one formerly occupied by Baron Rosen and his family is the residence of Col. N. s. Tyler and was built on the site of the home of the former Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Tracy, which was burned in the early part of Mrs. Tracy's oni- cal term, in which fire Mrs. Tracy ana her daughter and their maid lost their lives.
 The new ambassador and Mime. Bak- hmetieff have no children. Mime. Bak- hmetieff was former Washington belle, Miss Mary Beale, daughter Of tho late General and Mrs Beale. The am. bassador was first secretary of the le. gation here before it was raised to an embassy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
No Chance
the Washington Herald.

From the Washington Herald T understand that young fellow has 5000 saved up'
 Maybe we could interest him in our scheme"
 ''T fear not. He is already interested in scheme. He's going to get married.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
HereditY

From the Yonkers Statesman.
 Church--Did you ever notice how dc- liberate he is in his movements? .a
 Gotham-Yes, he comes by it naturally. His father was 2 professional. chess player
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

ices to the live church news. so written that every reader can understand it. The daiiies have used display type in head ings, and have sold copies at 1 and 2 cents instead of or 10, and have kept out the appeal and the religious advice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

FOR SALE-ON EASY TERMS, EIGHT ROOM HOUSE; 1918 RUSH AVENUE. FOR PARTICULARS PHONE BELL MAIN 174O-J.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-05
.HE|NzE LOOKS FOR COPPER
F. Augustus Heinze and Federal Trying
to Pick Up New Copper
Properties.

Considerable attention being paid the copper
critics working the Little North Fork the Warner News
strongly that F. Augustus Hnz known copper king
was looking that part the Occur Aenes view of picking
copper properties which considerable
acy blocked The Federal reported investigating this
section closely The advent Of either Of these Little North
Fork will that section that will good the
entire district.
Among the best known properties that these parties
investigating the Handpke we'll developed property whose only
drawback present lack of transportation the Hamburg
said Of the strongest leads property along the creek
and the workings which promise heavy producer
the Riverside group owned by Dr. T. Mason associates
the copper bearing ledge and have been developed su
GENTLY show that great amount Of be mined and ship
ped from the present workings
For years the have been working
ton facilities their Thus far they failed their efforts
beyond getting wagon road distance up the
by the county For awhile looked the Idaho Northern would
complete survey the Pend Ree divide but this
and looking for the Milwaukee tap this region
with oePne Creek road has been pointed that good
road grade could be secured through this heavily mbered belt and the
record made to Occur Ane city by crossing the
divide short distance above the Handspke.
The Milwaukee looking for tonnage and timber and
along the Little North Fork firm in their belief that
this will destination this the then the Occur Aenes
will again looked copper producing and mining
region will tapped should have the production
figures of this district
cnch the that the Milwaukee will complete
oe-Pne Creek road and probably seek right the
Little Fork the following message from Occur Aene city
has been received:
Information that appears to be authentic that the Milwaukee
railroad has decided to complete its terminals in this city and that
work thereon will be resumed circulating about town today
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-05
ACTIVITY ON.PATTERSON CREEK

Jerry Nolan the Salt Lake Mining who with Hussy of
Ogden have lease the Ina Consolidated Mining and Milling Com
pany Peterson creek the city last week. the
Mackay News and left samples of from their property also
Mr. Nolan stated that they had their mill operation
and everything worked like charm from the very start Their lease
group patented claims which the largest
deposits tungsten the world and also other metals This
claims worked 20 gold and silver
Even though the tungsten oucrops all the property it's
known until 1902 and in this large and rich deposit of
that the easers working.
roller mill in operation turning out ton OF concentrates
every hours the value of which around $500 According the
of their lease which for period Of ten the present
operators are to be 100 tons daily.
There unlimited market for their product and two parties
negotiating with them for subeases the property each to
stall cotton mill Mr. Nolan stated that these leases would
materaz Both parties of the sub lease, Mss Miller and Burns
experience tungsten miners and mill men.
The work being done the Double Spngs summit warmly
appaudd by Mr. Nolan who desires to make Mackay the trading
point for his camp
Among the bunch samples left by this mining
and Mr. Nolan stated that it from the
property the Stirling Mining company located just above the lungs
deposits the value of the being great that careful ampng
and yng showed that the would profit after mining ship
ping Makay wagons and then Salt Lake City by rail-
Mr. Nolan very enthusiastic for the future OF this camp and
predicted that with that deposit tungsten and the other vaa
up Patterson creek.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-05
GOOD PROGRESS AT AMAZON

Wesley Everett of the AmasonDxe Mining company
Wallace and says that number of improvements under way
this property which located the Northern Pacific railway near
Sohon Spur
sawm has been installed the property and from the timber
the ground lumber being sawed which will be used in pac
ing all the mine buildings that completely wiped out in the forest
fire than year ago. The company laying 5000 feet OF pipe
which will develop 10 horsepower and furnish water for domestic r-
poses for the seven now being installed
Manager that there has been delay getting this
pipe and this hndred operations extent The buildings to be
erected Immediately will Of boarding and bunk house timber
she'd compressor building, blacksmith shop and large barn
The property has had considerable work done it, 1900 feet OF
tunnels and drifts giving vertical depth Of 200 feet having been
shaft has also been sunk which clean gana struck 1t
said that open the shoot ledge be traced on the
face distance Of 900 feet and this probably the largest in the district
Mr. returned home time from the east where ne
successful raising funds with which to drive tunnel on
level with the railroad This tunnel will be $50 feet long and will
vertical depth Of $50 feet is the intention to later erect mill on
the property and said that readily be made
whereby will be used for all other purposes before going the
mill.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-05
GOOD PROGRESS ON TUSCUMBIA

Tucumba which under bond and lease 10 ne aae D
yeopment company undergoing much active development work
which gives promise of making that property steady producer
This one of the oldest the Sunset peak district
This the property which the Hill brothers did large amount
of work and on which they tunnel 1900 feet which gave vertical
dnb d OO feet They had lust ledge the property
and had done drifting when financial troubles 9o forced them TO
discontinue the the point where the ledge was hrst struck
there was value found and said that the showhe IN the
upper tunnel indicates that small amount OF drifting Will DC required
GOT the ore shoot proven This work will also give much
STOPPING ground Some this work has already been completed and
of the best gaena the district being taken from the mine
The shipping grade and carries as high as ~ cent ead
40 ounces in silver The from which this being mined
is 500 feet in length.
The Tuscumbia is situated between the Silver Tip and the Tough
on Sunset peak eight miles from Bum Station
road has been built to the property over when tne ore WI" oe
hauled to the railroad
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-05
ELK CITY HAS CUSTOM MILL

The Elk City Reduction companys plant at Elk City is fin
hed and ready Of the brick work settles and
dries out
The machinery all in place and will be tried out today that
the plant will be ready to start up tho first.
The plant ready and arrangements will be made
with who has the dump to haul to the mill andrea
for much a
Contracts have been made with parties having whereby the
will be hauled very reasonable rate and the of the
will have the trouble expense Of this the charges for both mill
ing and hauling will be taken out of the
The management hopes get enough before the roads
bad keep the mill running until flies Any parties who have
and who have have treated should
take sample and have tested and find just what the
the way of profits
1t expected that will be made with the
properties that have large blocked OUT whereby
the will be available for the MILL and that asteady be made
after the mill has started.
THERE'S large nttyt of concentrates at the mill but these
will not be treated until after is through
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-05
WILL HOLD PUBLIC LAND SALE

George Day. state commissioner has announced the fol-
lowing sales to be held northern Idaho during the month OF OCTOBER
Idaho county, Grangevile, October, IA 1900 acres.
Latah county at Moscow, October 49, 10000 acres
Clearwater county, Oofno, October 49, 10000 acres
Lewis county, at Nez Perce October 10, 800 acres
Nez Perez county, lewiston October 20, $40 acres
Shoshone county, at Wallace October %, $40 acres
Bonner county, at Standpoint, October 25 lOS0 acres
In the acres sold Latah and Clearwater counties
included the timber which the land board recently de-
cded SELL and this will be bid by the Paah Lumber company
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-05
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office Of the Copper Plate Mining Com
pany, Limited, Mullan, Idaho, Octo.
Der 2, 1911,
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing Of the board of directors held on the
2nd day of October, A, d. 1911, an ASSESS
ment of two mills per share was levied on
the capital stock Of the corporation, pay
able on or before the 9th day Of November,
A. ID. 1911, to J. W. Hutchins, secretary
treasurer, at his Office in the village Of
Mullan, Idaho.
Any stock upon which the assessment
remains unpaid on the 9th day of Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1911, will be delinquent and ad-
vertiscd for sale at public auction and I'M
less payment is made before will be sold
on the 9th day of December, A. D.
1911, at 200 o'clock p. m, to pay the de-
linquent assessment thereon, together with
the costs of advertising and expenses Of
sale.
j. w. HUTCHINS,
Seer ,tary-Treasurer
p 0. Box ITO.
Oct. 5-Nov. 2.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-05
PROGRAM OF MINING CONGRESS


The the Mining Congress- of which
John Dern of Salt Lake. president has been postponed to
October 24-28
will occupy itself with the following general sub
jects:
l. The prevention Of mining accidents.
Workmn compensation for the victims Of mining accidents
The prevention the natural and
ton the energy which contributes to coal production
The general problems of the buminous coal mining industry
intensified by the demand for the better protection miners and the
conservation of fuel resources.
5. The Alaskan question.
The public lands question the they affect the mining
industry.
Delegates at large appointed by President Taft:
John Hays Hammond, Washington D. c.
George Otis Smith, director of the U. S. Geological Survey
Robert N. Dckman, Chicago ILL.,
j. Park Charming, New York City.
w. R. ingalls,, New York City.
Frank H. Crockard Birmingham Ala
F. w. McNair Houghon, Mich
G. H. Iindey, San Francisco Cal.
DR. j. A. Holmes Washington, D. c., director of the Bureau of
Mines.
George S. Rice Pitsburg Pa.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-05
REPLACE BUILDING AT IRON SPAR

The work replacing the buildings and all outside improve
going property the Iron Spar Mining the
which located mile and half from Sohon Spur
on the Northern Pacific.
Everything at this property destroyed in the forest hre
little ago will be rebuild them be-
further development work be done The wagon road to the
property closed account Of fallen trees and this will
be cleared and supplies taken in.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-05
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLM
ERS' MEETING.

Office Of the Advance Mining Company,
Limited, Missoula, Mont, September
80, 1911.
Notice is hereby given, that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Ad-
vance Mining Company, Limited, will be
held at Sweets Hotel, Wallace, Idaho,
October %, 1911, at 700 p. m, Of said
day for the purpose Of electing board Of
five directors for the ensuing year, and
for transacting such other business as may
properly come before said meeting
HENRY HUBERT,
Secretary-Treasurer.
Oct 5-Nov.2