davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-14
MAN WHO SELLS GLASSES
CAN'T SEE MARRIAGE

L liz fSI(Ahol llidAlSAS1 W4A4$A
has, served as an excuse for many
poor dramas in the last two or
three years, edged into the Max
we'll street court this morning,
and exhibited itself to all and
Sundry.
Jacob Miller, Edward Hay
man and Mollie Hayman were
the component parts of the trian-
gular mess, and Jacob was the
one to draw the short end. Evil
IDENTIFY he had been doing that for
several years, and was used to it.
The Hayman couple live at 1874
w. 18th street. Miller, now a
citizen Of the world, also formerly
resided there, and in the reason
for his. change of address is the
story.
Mrs. Haynlan used to be Mrs.
Miller. Miller was a spectacle
salesman for 9 years, and the
household cogs ran smoothly. Six
years ago Hayman came to board
with the couple. He was younger
than the husband, and Mrs. Mil
Ter found him entertaining. About
two years ago Miller decided that
there was such a thing as home
without Hayman, and suggest
ed that the boarder move. The
then Mrs. Miller voted against
such procedure, and thought
her husband was the one to get
out.
Miller went away on selling
trip, and while he was gone his
wife secured a divorce and mar
ried the handsome boarder. Mil
Ter is authority for all of this. He
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-07
WHAT HAPPENED OUTSIDE CHICAGO

OUTSIDE Chicago
gin Monday. Air craft will play
big part in coming war game.
LaPorte, Ind.-So1omon Ship
per crossed Lake Shore tracks
after flagmap had signaled him
that tracks were clear and was
killed by train. ,
Ashley Freeman, hagman, re-
ported to have gone mad.
Sioux Falls, S. D.-Ranchman :.
advertised for "wife who must be Z,
good worker who can help at light
work like blowing, digging pota-
toes and loading hay" -8
Blue Fields, w. Va.-Of6cials
of Fayette county assert that
Walter Johnson, who was lynch
ed because he was alleged to have
attacked Mia White, II, white I
girl, was innocent of crime.
Miss White said today she was
almost certain that Johnson was :
not the man. ,
Philadelphia.-Brain of DR.. w. }
J. MCGEE, noted Washington
scientist who willed body to his .
fellow scientists, weighed 40 /
ounces. :
. Paris.-Paris council decided
that bodies of suicides. cannot be
.cremated in Paris. Exceptions I
are made in cases of persons who )
commit suicide outside city linn,
its. .
Philadelphia.-Harry Irving,
SOLO behind in his alimony, ask
ed Judge how long he would have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-07

WHAl HAEEENEO
Douglas; Ariz.-Mexican rebels
crossed American borders and
fought with U. S. troops, who
killed 5 and wounded 1.
Washington.-Taft served ul-
timatum on Mexico. that unless
Americans and their property are
protected u. S. will intervene.
Los Angeles.-Lincoln Stef-
fens, Fremont Older and other
reformers have started a petition
to pardon McNamaras. Gov.
Johnson has promised pardon if
sentiment is strong enough.
Boston, Mass.-75 employees of
Parker House and Hotel Turaine
struck during rush hours.
Pasadena, Cal. - Ernest De
Cove Lefingwell, Chicago ex-
p1orer, arrived. after an absence of
315 years spent in Arctic regions.
Peterboro, N. H.-Gov. Rob
ert P. Bass being satisfied that
Taft was nominated by crooked
work, has decided to support
Roosevelt.
Suggested Winston Churchill
as head of Progressive state
ticket in New Hampshire.
Atlantic City.-Postmasters of
frstc class offices at their 18th an
nual session adopted resolutions
praising Taft.
Odessa, Mich.-Walter Burk-
hart, Trinidad, Colo, who has
been attending school in Chicago,
drowned while bathing.
4
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-22
DOES ADVERTISING A DISTRICT PAY?

Undoubtedly advertising of general we'll as specific
nature pays NO live, wide awake business thinks of
running his business without advertising some form or other
and not be denied that what is good for an individual
is good for communicated for town district.
The Miner contends that the advertising of the Occur
mining district has been poorly done fact has not
been done 1t has been neglected unquestonaby resulting
loss of business that is nestmabe There several
sons that be assigned for this fact The dividend PAYERS
don't need advertising, and those and less developed
mines and prospects whose would benefit directly by
publicity often without the MEANS aside from the money
needed for development of their properties The real
however, the most comprehensive is the lack Of consd
ration given the Importance of placing the claims of the dis
rct before the pubc of setting out the wonderful
o the Occur denes the advantages possessed other
mining districts toward which outside investors looking
and with which they familiar from reading and hear
ing OF them Advertising nothing than publicity and
the supplying of information for which somebody gener
Tally great many persons seeking
1t is doubtful if there is day when inquiries are not re-
ceved by mining brokers' mine owners the board of trade city
officials and others in Wallace requesting information about
some OF the properties less known and generally in
Guiding request for printed matter of general nature per
tanning to the district Here the opportunity exists and the
benefits that might lost because there the
matter hand for distribution that might result in attracting
investors and bringing large of money into the district
for development of the prospects and newer mines.
Cripple Creek Goldfeld Tonopah, the Alaska fields and
other great districts reached the height of fame and great
est possible degree of development only by the aid of advers
ing. No matter how great the merit Of an article merchant
has to SELL it will lie upon his shelf long time if knows
he has it, The Occur Aene district has much to offer the
investor in mining stocks and today than before
There money seeking this form of investment than
there has been and the bring the investor and the
with the legitimate and worthy mining enterprise together
is through the medium of judicious advertising.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-22

26soo hole there has been influx of British corporations
which capital amounting to $25 600 and prob
ably equal larger investment distributed among the Ger
MANS French and Belgans The Russians themselves have
held conservatvey aoof investing mostly only proven prop
critics.
few producing small scale and will ul
matey make good perhaps in spite of the
overcaptazaton but the great majority of the companies
ganized stand not the barest chance of making good With
the $5OOOO00O invested goody portion of ali South
Russia could be bought up and completely developed Some
promoters were exceptionally lucky.
We just about to congratulate ourselves that brazen
finance such this has been unknown in America wen
we find that single company in the states asking $4,000
900 capital to develop oil tracts at Kaala Alaska From
the much oued Katanga copper deposits the Belgian oCngo
the output OF brass and printers ink still exceeds that of
per- We could continue list ad lib of wickedy overcap
tazed concerns fakes pure and simple M any such fake
can be pure and simpe).
Investment in fields is and must always be- in
the nature of gamble it true Often the gamble leg
ae being based reasonable expectation of discovering
values; but quite often, the gamble otherwise 1t then
ceases to be gamble and becomes thing proposition
the surest thing abont that the investor stands absolute
lily no chance
Every newly organized mining company before being per
mtted to offer stock to the public ought to be compelled
take out license from the state Such license to be issued
after examination by official Of the geological survey or min
ling bureau would guarantee to the sucker element of the
investing public at least remotely tangible mineral lands
reasonable probabilities as assets Of the company in
ton Many companies today have their only assets the sill
tongue of the promoter and his cheek BRASS which bring
but little at forced SALE Such licensing system would be
relatively simple scheme to install in practically all states
and in under federal control step in advance
would then be to have federal board or state boards of as
sessment to guarantee the easonabeness of the capitalization
submitted If the approval of such boards not
made compulsory in all then egtmatey organized com
panles should at least have the opportunity to voluntarily
NIT if they desire their plans of capitalization for ce
cate of approval by standing assessment board constituted
for that purpose.
The mining and mineral industries not afford to toer
TO WI 6-0pfh
Congress and of the Mining and Metagca Society of Amer
toward Legitimacy of investment ventures are commendab
steps in the right direction Too often in the past promoters
have shed on the principle that sucker is every minute
but the hs ponds OF mining investment i'll afford to be
stocked with suckers when gamer fish thrive to the mutual
advantage of ALL There plenty of honest and really prom
ising attractions for the lucrative investment of floating can
ital in the mining and mineral industries
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Miner takes pleasure in acquaintng its
patrons and friends and the public in general with
change that has just been made in The Wallace Miner
Publishing company. Frank W. Roach, well known
newspaper man of Wallace, has purchased fourth in
terest in the business and will become editor of The
Miner with the issue of next week. None of the former
members OF the company will retire, but the firm will
now be composed of Thomas McCabe E. B. Reitzel
Harry A. Mcleod and Frank w. Roach
The first experiences of The Miner, under the
guidance OF its first owners those of many other
newspapers. They were neither pleasant nor profit
able. Without thought of casting any reflections
upon the past owners the management now feels that
the point in the papers progress has been reached
where it is capable Of serving its patrons and friends
capably and acceptably, and supplying demand that
has been felt for free independent and newsy news
paper. The owners will put forth their very best ef-
forts to give the news and all of it that is of interest to
the home people, all the time Mining news will be
given prominent place. of course but the scope of the
news service will be broadened to the interests
OF others as well as the large number engaged in or
connected 18th mining 1t is perhaps needless to say
that since the prosperity the very life of the district
depends upon the maintenance of the republican tariff
on ores and the perpetuaton of republican principles,
The Miner politically will stand for those principles,
and support the republican party in county, state and
national politics.
The Miner has one of the completest, best equip
ped job Offices in the state and prepared to fill all
orders for work promptly guaranteeing satisfaction
Rates will be found reasonable those of any other
establishment in the northwest
Pedgng absolute fairness to ALL and to give the
news of home and the surrounding country in an un
biased, unprecedented manner, The Miner asks the
support of the people of Shoshone county and assures
them that their patronage will be appreciated.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-22
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT,
Office of the Belmont Mining Company
Limited, Wallace, Idaho, June a.

Office of the Belmont Mining Company
Limited, Wallace. Idaho, June az,
1912.
Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the board of directors held
on the 22nd day of June, 1919, an as
sessment of two mills per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of the
corporation, payable on or before July
~, 1912, to M. L. Mcneil, secretary
OF the company, at his office, 610 Ce-
dar street, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this ASSESS
ment remains unpaid on the 22nd day
Of July, 1919, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment Is made before
VIII be sold on the 22nd day Of August,
1919, at the office of the company, SO
Cedar street, Wallace, at the hour Of
200 p. m. of said day to pay the de-
linquent assessment thereon, together
with the costs of advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
M. l.. MCNEIL.
JeEf-Jy25-5t Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-22
PROTECTION LIES IN PUBLICITY.

Cas- brass and printers ink constitute the early produc
ton of every important mining camp and oil field the world
But when for months months and year upon year,
nothing else forth the average investor tires of the vivid
wordy outburss which have famed the flames of his aroor
and turns to inquire for cooling sedave in the way
dividends at least in the of tangible results says the
Mining and Engineering World, adding In the mining camp
the usual promoters is: Wait until mill and
sneler and get railroad In the oil fields it is Wait un-
til we erect reservoirs and pipe line
The Maikop Russia oil fields illustrate in glowing colos
that skyrocke finance is not strictly confined American
shores Since the discovery of the Schranskaia gusher in
August 1902 producing 1900 tons of oil in "a hours from
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-22

And In accordance with law so many
shares Of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office of the company to-wit: The
Windsor Hotel, Mulan, Idaho, on Fri
day, the Both day of August A. D.
1912. at the. hour of $3.50 p. m. of said
day to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs of ad-
vertising and expenses of sale.
p. J. SCOLES,
Secretary of the Horseshoe Mining
Company. Mullan, Idaho. p o. Box
l.. A15-29-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-22
Notice Of Postponement,

Notice is hereby given that by order
ana resolution Of the board Of directors
the time for payment of the above as
sessment has been extended to the 22nd
day Of August, A. D. 1912, and the date
for holding the delinquent sale Is here
by postponed to the 23rd day of Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1912, at the same hour
and place before described
NJ L. MCNEIL,
|el-ll-h Secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-22

And In accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of stock as may
be necessary will be sold at the office
of the company in the Office Of the
prosecuting attorney in the county
courthouse building at Wallace, Sho-
shone county, Idaho, on the 24th day
of August, 1912, at 1880 o'clock in the
afternoon of said day to pay delin-
quent assessments thereon, together
with the costs of advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
JAMES A. WAYNE,
Treasurer Laclede Mimi Company,
Limited. County Court House Build
Ing, Wallace, Idaho. Al-15-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-22

Politics is booming and is business This is an unusual
coincidence Usually activity in politics destroys industry
This year. however political wheels revove they but keen
time to the wheels of ndust and political wires are not more
strained than the prosac that carry ordinary
messages OF bargain and sale The condition demands explain
alton O1narily the yearof presidential election in the
United Stafnfiea hard one for business men.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-22
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK,
HOLDERS.

Office Of the Laclede Mining Company,
Limited, Wallace, Idaho, July 81,
1919.
There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account of as
sessment No, IA, levied on the LIST day
of July, 1919, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows, to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-22
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Horseshoe Mining Com
pany. MuIlan. Idaho, August 3, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of two CD mills per share, lev
led on the 18th day of June, A. ID. 1912,
and payable on or before the 8th day
of August, A. d. 1912, the several
set opposite the names of the
shareholders as follows. to-
wit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-22

It is not the intention to send
THE MINER to any person
whose subscription has expired.
If you are receiving the paper
and are in arrears please remit
promptly to avoid missing any
issue. The subscription price is
So per annum.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
OUTLAWS LEASE
BALL PARK HERE
Union League Grounds Are
Rented by President
Whitman.
MILLER TO BE PILOT

That Washington win be represented
in the United States League was an as
sured fact yesterday. when President
William Abbott Whitman not only leased
Union League Park, at Fifteenth and II
streets northeast. for one year. starting
May /. but paid the rent for the park
In advance.
Mr.. Whitman also announced that the
holdings Of Hugh McKinnon had been
purchased by Kohlz Miller. former man.
ager OF the jacksonville club of the
South Atlantic League. and that Mr..
Miller would be at the head Of the WASH
ington club.
1t really begins to look now as il the
outlaw league would start business. Man
ager Miller stated that he had already
gathered together all the players he
needed. and that they would report here
April Is.
According to President Whitman. the
United States League season will start
May 1. He said the schedule would be
released fer publication probably next
Sunday.
There will be but few conflicting dates
for Washington declared the outlaws
president. Every manager in the league
has sufficient capital to carry on his club
for one year. and none OF them figure
upon making any money. But we will
demonstrate that We are here to stay
and can promise Washington fans some
first class baseball"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
TO WORK ALL HIS TWIRLERS.
Doom, of PhiIIies, Comes Here with
Six Pitchers.
lecial % HE washington Herald.

SPECIAL To The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, March G.-The Phillies
will complete their much-deiayed training
trip in Washington tomorrow and Fri
day, when two games will be played
with the Nationals. In Horace FogePs
original plan the Doom band were sup
posed to travel to the National Capital
from Indianapolis and would have been
on the road to-day. Rain spoiled the
arrangements, so Doom tried home,
sweet home as a three-day training
ground
Under the able guidance of Smiling
Bill" ShettsJine eighteen members of the
Fogel force will leave Broad Street Sta
tion tomorrow morning at Ss2 o'clock
for Washington. They will stop at the
Arlington during their brief sojourn
there. Besides the business manager
Manager Doom and Mike Dee, the party
will comprise:
Graham and Killifer. eatchers; Moore.
Alexander. Brennan. Shultz. Hunt. Sea-
ton, pitchers: Luderus, Knabe. Lobert,
Walsh, Magee, Paskert. Titus, and Cra-
vath.
OF the six twirlers Doom has decided
that nary a one shall twirl more than
three innings. Thus he expects each
man to work little BIT in one of the
two games. The six are the best con-
ditioned OF all his hurlers. and upon
them viii probably rest the brunt of the
Athletics series as we'll
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28

the box at mile a minute clip. and Hol-
lander scamped over the plate with
Georgetown's run. From, then on goose
eggs fell to the lot of the Hilltop Col
legians.
Last Run in Fifth.
In the fifth. after Engel had whiffed at
three. Clyde Milan shot a single over
second base and stole second, going to
third when Cogan let the throw get away,
and counted onI Moeliers single. Schaefer
having been retired on a foul fly in the
meantime. Moeller again stole second,
and trotted over the plate when Flynn
bounced his second hit through the IN
field Cunningham ended the inning by
going out, Feinle TO O'Connor.
The final run came in the sixth, when
Mcbride walked. went to second on a
wild pitcn. and scored when Spike,
Lynch slammed the bah into right field
trying to get Morgan at first
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
hat last nIrht and was frankness itself.

chat last night and was frankness itself.
He said:
II know our league has been knocked
and ridlculed by all the sporting writers,
but we can stand Il. and when we start
playing games and the public sees that
We are here to stay, feel sure that tho
rest will be easy"
President Whitman says he has stack
OF letters a mile high from dissatisfied
players In the minor leagues who would
welcome a change Of scenery, and adds
that when the league gets under way the
clubs will be well balanced, and some
good baseball is sure to result
The spectators at National Park yes
terday during the Georgetown game
were satisfied that Clark Griffith has a
better ball club right now than the one
representing the Capital under Jimmy
McAleer last year.
It is true the Nationals have not start
ed hitting yet. but that Is bound TO come.
There Is no denying the fact that the
present club is faster, and the beauty
Of IL all is that IL is composed for the
most part of youngsters. who are going
ahead and not sliding back
Joe EngeIs exhibition against George
town was better than Manager Griffith
or any of the pitchers friends had hoped
The local boy has been bothered with
lame arm for nearly two weeks. He
showed more stun yesterday than at any
time during the training in Chariottes-
Vile
"Alexander the Great will twirl three
innings for the PhiIiies in to-day's game.
Capital fans have never seen this twirler
in action.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
BONDS OFF FORM.
Famous Cleveland Tenpin Team
Fails 10 Score.

Paterson. N. J.. March 27.-The famous
Bonds team of Cleveland winners Of the
five-men fixture in the National Bowling
tournament last year rolled tonight in
the bowling tournament in progress here.
The men were on form and the best they
could gather was a total Of 2,7o4.
The Elm City team, OF New Haven,
Conn, rolled into third place. clouting
The pins for 2.seo score. The Grand
centrals. OF Rochester. lead this group
with 2.S97. II. Often and II. p. Meyer,
Of Hoboken. jumped into the lead in the
two-men fixture this afternoon. They
totaled 1851.
In the Individual contest the fve lead
ers are Leo Lucke. Brooklyn, 69s; J.
Beecher. Monticello. n. Y, SIS; F. Britt,
Rochester, SO; Albert Schebke, New
York, SO. and Henry Clauss. Elizabeth.
65S
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
Business High School.

Runs-Auas. Blanchard. Jacobson. Miller, Req
dali. Moore. Foltz, Flax. zupink. Derrick. Earned
runs-GallEndet. L Flrst base by errors-Business
High School. 1; Gailaudet. Left on bases-Busi-
Des High school, .; GallAndet. 70. Innings pitched
by Lapides.-s: b. Moore. 4: byl Battisse. 2. ~
Gaspord. q; b. Derrick a Hits made-Of lap
ides. l; on Moore 4; off Batfisfe. 6; on Graspord
5: OF Derrick. !. Struck out-By Gnspord. ,; by
Derrick. &; By LaIides. 2; By Moor. 3: BY Bat
tiste. 4: Thrsebass hit-ArraS rwo-bsse hits
Graspnrd. Derrick Moore. Sacrifice hit-Ra zrnssen.
Stolen basss blanchard. 1acobson. iMiller. Moore
Lapides. Wise. Boe.nztein. Double plAy-p7sx to
Znptnk. Hit b. ritcher-Denicks L. b. Lapides. 2
Wild pftch-LApdcx Passed bsHs-Donn tQ, Bar
reit Umpire-aIr. West Time V gzme-s hours
and Is niuutes