davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-19

Neutrality-suspicious.
Mining Men
Co.--Levied December ,. 2 mills pei
share, PAYABLE on or before December
80 to A. p. McRae. secretary. Mullan
Idaho. Delinquent sale. January 90
1913.
Saltese Consolidated Mining Co.,
Levied November 4. mills per share
payable on or before December 90 tc
%. V. Manring. secretary. % Symons
block, Spokane. Delinquent sale, Jan
uary 20, 1913.
Copper King Mining 4 Smelling Co
Levied December 5, cent per share
payable on or before January s, 1913
to II. w. Ingalls,. treasurer Mullan
Idaho. Delinquent sale, February 5,
1913.
Wilbur Mining Co., Ltd.-Levicd on
November 20, 1912, one-half mill per
share, payable on or before December
% to Otto A. OLSON at his Office. Eagle
block, Wallace. Delinquent sale Janu-
airy %, 1913, Wallace,
Royal Mining Co.-Levied November
., 1912. one and one-half mills per
share, payable on or before December
16 to the secretary. room 206 Occur
dAlene Bank and Trust company build
ing Occur d'Alenc. Idaho. Delinquent
sale. January g.
Tarbox Mining Co.--Lcvied Novem
Der 10, 2 mills per share. payable on or
before December 2S to Richard Daxon.
AIS High street, Wallace. Delinquent
sale. January %.
Moonlight Mining Co..-Levied No
vember 2, mills per share, payable
on or before December to Ed Hedin
7O5 Cedar street, Wallace. Delinquent
sac January 3
Sunset Development Co.-Levied on
November 10, mills per share, pay
able on or before Decembr 81 to VIM
Schrding, Wallace, Idaho, Delinquent
sale, January IA.
Sheridan Mining and Milling Co..
l td.--Levied November 9, | mill per
share. PAYABLE on or before December
II to j. r. Whelan, 4oS Sixth street
Wallace. Delinquent sale. January 25
Bobby Anderson Group Mining Co.
Levied November 80, 1912, 9 and Il
mills per share, payable on or before
December IA, to Herman ]. Rossi sec
rotary, Wallace. Delinquent sale on
January IA, 1913
Big Elk Mining Co., Ltd.--Levied on
%, 1912. mills per share,
payable on or before December 81
1912, to A. IA. Featherstone, treasurer,
Wallace. Delinquent sale, January 80.
1913.
Vienna Vein Mining Co., Ltd.--Lcv-
led November 80. 1912, onehalf mill
per share payable on or before. Janu-
airy 2, 1913, to Otto A. OLSON, secre-
tary, Wallace. Delinquent sale, Feb
ruary l, 1913 at Z p. m.
Copper Hill Mining Co., ltd.-Lev-
led November 80, 1912, 2 mills per
share, payable on or before January 5.
1918, to p l.. Eberhardt, secretary, Sos
Cedar street, Wallace. Delinquent sale
February s. 1913 at p. m.
MEETINGS ANNOUNCED.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-19

Bobby Anderson Group Mining Co.
Levied November 20, 1912, 2 and Il
mills per share. payable on or before
December IA, to Herman ]. Rossi. sec
rotary, Wallace. Delinquent sale on
January IA, 1913
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-19

Black Traveller Copper Mining Co.
Levied November IL, mills per share
payable on or before December IL 10
T. G. Kennedy, secretary, Mullan, Ida
no.. Delinquent sale, January IL, 1913.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-19

Snowshoe Mining Co.-Levied De-
cember 6, 5 mills per share, payable on
or before January g. 1918, to FREQ
Stroh, secretary, sos Cedar street, wal
lace. Delinquent sale, February 6, at
3 p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-19

Big Elk Mining Co., Ltd.-Levied on
November %, 1912. > mills per share,
PAYABLE on or before December 81
1912, to A. IA. Featherstone, treasurer,
1913.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-19

Copper Hill Mining Co, ltd.-Lev-
led November 80, 1912, 2 mills per
share, payable on or before January 5.
1918, to P. l.. Eberhardt secretary, SOS
Cedar street, Wallace. Delinquent sale
February :, 1913 at p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-19

Vienna Vein Mining Co., ltd.--Lcv~
led November 80. 1912, one half mill
per share, payable on or before Janu-
airy 2, 1913, to Otto A. OLSON, secre-
tary, Wallace. Delinquent sale, Feb
ruary l, 1918 at p m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-19

North Bunker Hill Mining Co., Ltd
Levied November 20. 2 mills per share,
payable on or before January l. 1912
to N. 7. Hardy, secretary. Kellogg.
Delinquent sale, February l, 1913
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-19

= Valentine Mining Co., Ltd.-Levied
December 10, 1912, one-half mill per
share, payable on or before January
10. 1918, to Otto A. OLSON, secretary
treasurer, Wallace. Delinquent sale
February 10, 1913.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07

Barton: We are just in receipt of your
favor of the 9th instant, replying to
the communication of ours which re-
Gently appeared in the Nashville Ban
ner, in which you advise our forces to
sit steady in the boat and express your
confidench in the action Of the boys in
The trenches
'We agree with you that we should
sit steady in the boat and that is ex-
actly where we find the majority of our
friends sitting, and we have already
heard from the boys in the trenches
aud know exactly what they will do, buI
the thing we respectfully ask Of you is
what is the chairman Of the executive
committee going to do, and with no Other
purpose but to serve the cause fol
which that committee was organized, We
respectfully ask whether you refuse t.
call the committee together, You
friend, Jeff McCarn,
&c W Dyer"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07

The regulars and Independents
are falling over each other to get
in the April primary. BY the
time that primary comes off you
can not find man who will ac-
knowledge that there was ever any
such thing as independent. In
fact the independent organization
is already a memory. 1t has serv-
ed its purpose and passed into the
great beyond. Shrouded in the
silence of dissolution, wrapped in
the mists of the grave, 1t is now q
part of the pulseless past. I'm
wept, unhonored and upsung il
has passed into nothing with nc
tear of regret and no one to mourn
its demise. With tear stained
cheek and hearts that throb with
passion, Prof Dyer and Hon. JEFF
McCarn Of Nashville are bending
over the place where it was anC
with weird cantata and mystic
cabalas are struggling to vitaliz'
the corpse. But they can not an
innate the dead. The theatre o.
| its activities is now a vacuum, I
thing which nature abhors and OF
which point both Gus and JEFF are
finding themselves In hearty sym
pathy with nature. However mucl
all good men may regret it, it is /
fact that they are in the air. They
are in the position of the tw'
Irishmen who were drilling as sol
diers. One had seen service, tn,
other was a raw recruit. The raw
recruit asked the other what wa
the meaning of the word "halt.
HIS friend replied, "When vol
hear the word halt, you pick "
the foot that is on the ground ant
put it beside the foot that is in th
air and stand still"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07

could improve their moral tone.
lie grew more insistent as time
went on. Finally his manners be-
came mtolerable. One old chip
munk went up to him and said,
$50 you claim to be a chipmunk. I"
Certainly, of the better sort. y
The old chipmunk looked at him
with much scorn and then said,
you are no chipmunk. That l
know, You look like a polecat,
you talk like a polecat, you act
like polecat, you smell like a
polecat and damme if | don't be-
lieve you are a polecat." JEFF
and Gus talk and act like republi-
cans and they sho do smell like re-
publicans.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07

1t is to be regretted that all of
those who lett the democratic par
ty last year can not see their way
clear to come back under the
agreement made by the two COM
mittees. The agreement reached
is practically the same as proposed
in the first place by the Barton
committee. At the time that pro-
posal of settlement was made to
Mr.. Vertrees this paper made OBJ
iection to it on the ground that il
suggested no adjustment of the
party principles and policies on
which the two sides disagreed.
But now that Vertrees and bis
committee have accepted the Bar
ton proposition, surely the follow
ers of Mr.. Barton ought not tc
complain. The harmony plan
adopted provides for a primary
and leaves the questions Of tn
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07

JEFF McCarn and Gus Dyer of
Nashville, though processing TO be
democrats, are refusing to har-
monize for the reason as they al
lege that Hooper ought to be re-
elected governor and that a har.
monized democracy will be apt to
substitute someone else for this
patriot when the time rolls round.
Regarded in the light of prophe-
cy this supposition on their part
is not a violent one. With dem
ocracy In charge the present in
cumbent is likely to be retired.
But the fear is entertained by
many thoughtful and amiable PEG
pie that JEFF and Gus are not dem
ocrats. Each one seems willing
to sacrifice himself on the altar of
any fat Office that may come along
and both are strong in the moral
uplitt propaganda, hut there is a
feeling in the public mind that
they belong to the commercial
type of politicians and the prote-
lariat receives their moral uplift
professions with a sense of humor.
They remind one of the polecat
and the chipmunk colony. A lit
tie colony of chlpmunks were lily
ing quietly in the enjoyment Of
their laws and the society of each
other, when polecat joined them.
He professed 70 be a chlpmunk
and had ready an explanation of
his color which satisfied the colony
aud he was taken in. He at once
began to point out the defects in
their way Of living and pointed
out many points in which they
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07

The ccncensus of democratic
seems 10 be turning
with singular unanimity towards
Ex-Governor McMillin as the par
ty choice for governor in the April
primary. The party choice could
hardly fall on a more proper man.
Mr.. McMillin IS a man of clean
life. He has been much IN the
public eve and in his long public
service DO scandal of any kind has
ever attached to his name. He
was twenty years in congress and
served two terms as governor.
He came out of both places poor.
There could be no better tribute
to his honesty and patriotic deyo-
tion to the public service.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07

There is considerable talk going
the rounds about Ex-Governor Pat
terson becoming a candidate in the
April primary for u 5 Senator.
His friends are urging him to en-
ter the race and it is said that his
candidacy is among the probable
tiles. What he will do we cannot
tell. But if he sees fit TO shy his
caster into the ring this paper will
cheerfully give him its support.
He Is possibly the best exponent
of the militant Tennessee Democ
racy since Isham g Harris. As to
the propriety of his becoming a
candidate at this time there may
be and doubtless is some difference
of opinion among his friends. Bat
if he runs there will be no division
on the question of supporting him.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07

GeOrae Chlle less
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07

Candidates tor governor are get.
ting pretty thick. The various
counties are pushing their favorite
sons to the open In order that
they may be in the path of the
lightning when it strikes. Most
of them are announcing platform
of principles on which they are
asking the support Of the people.
The best platform any man can
have is the one to be adopted by
the May convention. When the
convention meets in May it will
adopt and promulgate a platform
of principles on which all candi-
dates must stand. What that plat
form will be of course no one now
can tell. But when it is adopted it
will be democracy. And the can
didate who does not stand squarely
on it can not hope for democratic
votes. The only true and proper
test Of a democrat is supporting
the platform and voting the ticket,
Hereafter this will be the test and
all who do not measure up to il
will become back numbers. Dem
ocrats are together now and must
stay together and dominate the af
fairs of this state.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07

Clarence barrow, the labor I'M
ion lawyer, who defended the Nc
Namara murderers and dynamlt-
ers, has been indicted for brlblng
the jurors in the case. A detec-
tive through whom he acted and
by whom he dispensed the bride
money has confessed aHd the con-
victlon of barrow now seems an
assured fact. The indications also
point to the indictment and pun
ishment of men higher up in these
lawless organizations. No one ev-
er believed that all the murders
and other crimes could be carried
on with such system and regularity
without the knowledge of those
higher up. Many of their secret
conspiracies have been brought to
light and exposed. The moral
turpitude and criminality develop
ed by these exposures is appalling.
Their gigantic combinations to de-
stroy property, murder people
and dominate and terrorize the
business interest of the country
have no parallel in the history of
any civilization on the earth. The
courts in this country are the bull
warks Of our liberties and the last
refuge of the citizen for the pro-
lection of his individual rights.
Yet they and their lawyers have
openly attempted to corrupt the
courts, bride jurors and stifle the
administration of the law, that
outlaws and criminals might go
free and unwhipped of justice, AT
last they are in the grippe of the
of the law and the end is not yet.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07
Good Roads Election.

Cookeniie, TENT, Jan 28-An
election Will be held February %,
in the adjoining county of Over
ton, on the proposition to issue
$4,000 of good roads bonds.
This is the third election ordered
in Oyerton county on this propo-
sition. In the two previously held
the proposition was defeated by
overwhelming maiorities, but It's
advocates claim to have made con-
siderable gains and are hopeful OF
winning in the approaching cleo
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07
SIT STEADY IN BOAT
is BARTON'S ADVICE
Replies to Letters of Gen. Nc.
earn and Professor Dyer Re-
garding Reported Committee
Meeting.

Col, 0. c. Barton, chairman Of the
independent democratic executive com.
mittee, 10 reply TO communication
from Gen Jeff McCarn and Prof. Gus
Dyer, asking him to reasonable the
committee Of which he is chairman, has
advised the authors Of the letter to sit
still in the boat" The reply was re-
ceived Monday by the Nashyilliaus, and
they in turn wrote to Chairman Barton
again asking that the committee recon
slider its former action
The correspondence follows:
"Office Of o. {. Barton, Bank Of Hem
~. Paris, Tenn, Jan 81 1912,-HOns
CIV. Dyer. Jeff McCarn, Nashville
Fsain Gentlemen: Your communi
cation of recent date is received and du
" noticed. fully appreciate youl
solicitude regarding the situation How
ever, think the best thing for oul
friends to do is to sit steady in the boa
for the time. 1t there be breakers
ahead the boys in the trenches will b
on the job. Your friend,
so, c Barton"
January 20. 1012-Hon. 0. c Bar
~ y
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07

party platform to the convention
to be held in May. This is the
only way 10 formulate and fix the
principles and policies Of the par
W and has been the practice of the
party since its organization. 1t
does seem little singular that the
very men who fathered the Barton
proposition are now in open re-
volt against it since its acceptance.
Mr.. Vertrees met them on their
own grounds, accepted their pro-
posals and then all parties agreed
to leave the platform TO the May
convention. Democrats will elect
the delegates TO that convention.
These delegates will be fresh from
the people and will know their
wants and wishes and will make no
mistake as to the proper platform
Some of Mr.. Barton's followers
object to the agreement on the
ground that the united democratic
party will not reflect Mr.. Hooper.
Such could not have been sincere
in putting forth the Barton offer
of compromise. Their present po-
siton indicates how they stood all
the time. Mr.. Vertrees did not
understand that he was dealing
with republicans. He was simply
trying to settle differences be.
tween democrats and that too with
no thought of Mr.. Hooper's future
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07

The trouble between Woodrow
Wilson, Henry WattUrson and
Col. Harvey is most unfortunate.
1t looks now like it will smother
the presidential aspirations of Mr..
Wilson and eliminate him from
the running That he could have
so Numbered Is almost inconceiva-
BILE. He was thought to be man
that measured up 10 the presiden-
tial standard and the popular cur
rents were turning rapidly in his
direction. The best and most in
fuential men of the whole country
were turning to him as the leader
to pilot us out of republican domi.
nation and mlsrule. But in a mo
ment of pique and bad manners he
has developed his true measure
and that is too small for the plac,
to which he aspires. He is now I
back number.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07
FOR REGULAR DEMOCRATS.

To view OF The fact that th the only Democratic paper
nceburg and ia order capable
exposition Of the doctrines Of Regularity aud local option they
preached 10 Tennessee will reproduce here the editorials
Col Jno Boud able writer whose whole political interest
and talents devoted the advancement Of these doctrines Hay
abiding faith the righteousness Of
fear 10 thus giving readers the other Side We you
read both Sides you'll then be better defend your
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07
MONEY TO LOAN

$500 and up on we'll improved
farms. Long time, reason
able terms.
See or write.
George ChiIcress
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-19

The question of veracity was raised
at the meeting of the board of super
yisors yesterday, when map of Kuhio
Bay prepared by D. E. Metzger of Hilo,
was shown on which the engineer had
marked borings which he stated were
taken from reports made by the United
States army engineers. Chairman
Campbell threw bombshell into the
meeting, when he produced certified
copy of the army engineers map car
rying the name of Major Wooten,
corps of engineers, without the borings
marked upon the Metzger map. Where
Metzger shows lava, the engineer 3
map shows sand and coral. In almost
every instance where Metzger claims
hard rock the engineers map, as well
as those of the superintendent of pub
lie works, show soft material
The statement was made at the meet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-19
MEXICO FILINGS
INSULT At U. S.
REPLIES TO WASHINGTON PRO.
TEST WITH DELIBERATE
DEFIANCE.

MEXICO CITY, April 1s.-The ques-
ton of the night of the United States
to demand protection for Americans
residing in Mexico came to a critical
head yesterday when the Madero gov
eminent officially announced that it did
not recognize the right of Washington
to instruct the executive and diplo-
matte representative of the Mexican re-
public in that nation s duties, nor to
dictate its policy in the observance of
international law.
This attitude is regarded here as a
direct defiance, and the reply from
Washington is awaited with the keen.
est anticipation 1t is generally be.
lieved that the United States govern.
ment can not regard this as anything
but an insult added to injury and that
it will provoke immediate interference
in the turbulent affairs of the republic
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-19
MUST FREE DOGGY,
OR MRS. PULLMAN
WILL CO BACK HOME
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

(From Thursdays Advertiser)
Just what is going to happen to Ho-
nolulu if that ambrosia- Jap poodle,
Mrs. George Pullman soothed and cod
died across six thousand miles of land
and sea- is not allowed to land on Ha-
waiian soil cannot be put into words,
not into nice words anyway. All the
efforts of the promotion committee for
number of years past viii be vain
and futile for not only will Mrs. Pull
man return to land where dogs of
high degree do not have to be handled
by crude, nasty man with no knowl-
edge of doggy temperament, but she
will tell all her friends who have dear
little dogs of the outrageous legisia-
tion which we have down here in these
barbarous Islands which infiicts such
Indignities on travellers and their fuzzy
little soul mates.
Indeed the Governor heard about it
yesterday afternoon. A representative
went to the palace to convey to the
chief executive of the Territory the
burning wrath, the pleas and the threats
of the woman who simply can't leave
her pet and would rather live in a
steamer cabin than see him exilei to
the dogdom on Quarantine Island.
Immediate repeal of the absurd and
cruel law which makes this exile neces-
sary was the demand, and the return of
Mrs. George Pullman the dog and the
dogs maid de chambre to the main
land on the next steamer was the dire
threat. If little fuzzy gets his rights
here Mrs Pullman will consider stay
ing in Honolulu several months, and il
he doesn little fuzzy, not to men
tion Mrs. Pullman and Celeste-wil
not soil his feet with Hawaiian soil.
The Governor is thinking it over.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-19
MCCARTHY AND CAPLEs
TO BOX TWELVE ROUNDS

Johnny Mccarthy and Young Caples
have been matched to box twelve
rounds at the Orpheum for H. M. Ayres
Saturday, May A. While the point has
not been definitely settled it is prob
able that the boys will box at catch.
weights.
Mccarthy is the top of the Western
form in his class and Caples is said to
be one of the best las pound men that
the East has developed for a long time.
George Ingle of San Francisco will APP
pear in an eight-round preliminary with
Miller the battling infantryman of
Fort Shafter Kid Cassel of Fort
Shafter has challenged Young Cans
and if the latter is willing to give
away five or six pounds the boys may
appear in six-Tound preliminary.
In June Ingle will be matched with
Danny Leary. In July the winner of
the Caples-M bout will meet
Ben de Mello. The winner of this CON
test will then be matched with the
victor in the Leary-Ingle ARRAY.
Kupa, "The Jaw-Breaker, has left
Honolulu and is now residing near
Laupahoehoe on the Big Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-19
MAP OF H|LO BAY RAISES QUESTION OF
VERACITY At HARBOR BOARD MEETING

ing that Mr.. Metzger was either i'm
posed upon, or that he was anxious to
get certain data and what he wanted
was supplied by man named Papke,
formerly employed by the engineers,
when they made a survey of the bay.
This disposed of rumor that the
Campbell borings were incorrect and
that the cost of dredging to the pro.
posed Hilo wharf would be prohibitive.
The chairman was authorized, however,
to send two or three men to Hilo to
make additional behring's, on a point
near the land end of the wharf, where
a cap of lava overhangs coral and
sand. Meanwhile the plans and speci-
fications for the dredging and the
wharf will be prepared, and may be
submitted to the board for approval at
the next meeting and then advertised
for bids. The commissioners are anxious
to get the Hilo wharf matter out Of
their hands and the work commenced,
owing to the long preliminary delays.