davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-20
Notice Of Postponement.

Notice is hereby given that by order
and resolution Of the board of directors
the time for payment of the above
has been extended to the
goth day of April, A. d. 1912, and the
date for holding the delinquent sale is
hereby postponed to the 18th day Of
May. A. d. 1912. at the same hour and
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-20
Notice Of Postponement.

Notice is hereby given that by order
and resolution of the board of director S
the time for payment of the above as
sessment is hereby extended to the 4th
day of June, A. d. 1912, and the date
for holding the delinquent sale is here
by postponed to the 22nd day OF June,
A. d. 1912, at the same hour and place
before described.
l.. r. ADAMS,
M30-1t Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-20
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK,
HOLDERS.

Office of the Giant Mining and Devel-
opment Company. Limited, Wallace,
Idaho, May 90. 1872
Notice is hereby given that theres\
upon the following diesel
ed stock on account of an assessmess<
of two mills per share levied on the
nth day of April, 1912, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders as follows. to-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-20
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
oInce or the Oreano Mining Coftpan(
Limited. Wallace, Idaho, Juna rs

olnce or the Oreano Mining Confpar1
Limited, Wallace. Idaho, June u.s.!
Notice is hereby given that al a
special meeting of the board OF Nirect-
ors held this day, an assessment of
one % mill per share was levied upon
me capital stock Of the company made
payable on or before the 18th day of
July, 1912, and v not then paid will
become delinquent and advertised to-
pe soid at public auction at 800 o. ~
on tne 18th day Of August, 1919. al
NJ, M, secretary.s office, 30S Third street.
, wa,iace, ldaho, to pay costs OF ad,
1,oo ,..,or. +. p. CANDEE
Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-20

Notice is hereby given that by order
and resolution of the board Of directors
the time for payment of the above
assessment has been extended to the
18th day Of May, A. ID. 1912. and the
date for holding the delinquent sale l..
hereby postponed to the LIST day OF
June, A. d. 1912, at the same hour and
place before described.
L. r. ADAMS,
M2-9-2t Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-20
Notice of Postponement.

Notice is hereby given that by order
and resolution of the board Of directors
the time for payment Of the above as
sessment has been extended to the 2rt.'l
day of May, A. d. 1912, and the date
for holding the DELINQUENT sale Is hero
by postponed to the Sth day of June,
A. ID. 1912, at the same hour and place
before described
l.. R. ADAMS,
Ml6-lt Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-20

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 Of
flee Of E. r. Turk, secretary-treasurer.
Ais Sixth street, Wallace, Shoshone
county, Idaho, on the Goth day of
June, A. D. 1912, at 11:00 a. m. of said
day to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs Of adj
vertising and expenses Of sale.
E. r. TURK,
M30-Je13-3t Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-20

place before described.
l.. r. ADAMS.
A1s-25-2t Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
FIRE DESTROYS AUTO
GARAGE AND ELEVEN CARS
DR.. Brady's Machine, For Theft
of Which Hammond Is Serv-
ing Term, Among Burned

The Detroit auto garage, Nos. 68-
70 Adams-aye. west, was partly de-
stroyed by fire shortly before noon
Saturday. Eleven automobiles were
burned, causing a loss OF about $685.
900.
There was a sudden flash of flame
when a spark, supposed to have Is
sued from the muller OF machine,
fell In pool of gasoline on the floor.
Almost instantly, the whole floor OF
the structure was seething mass OF
names. In an effort to save at least
one OF the cars, VIM. Avery, employ.
ed In the garage, sprang to the seat
OF the machine he was working on
and ran II to place of safety. He
was slightly burned about the hands
In doing so.
II was some time before the fire
department could get the blaze under
control, on account of the difficulty Of
approaching 1t, so fierce were the
flames
Among the cars destroyed was one
owned by DR.. Thomas Brady, No. COS
Fine Arts building. This machine first
sprang into fame when Chauncey
Hammond, who gained notoriety in
connection with the theft OF $4,000
from the EMF Co., was found with
the car in Columbus, Ohio Hammond
is now serving five years in Jackson
for the theft of the machine
The owners OF the cars burned were
as follows; Tracy MeGregor, No. $50
Larned-st. east; Kennedy-Keith Co.,
No. Sixth-st.; Charles Carter, own
er Of the garage, No. 6S1 Hubbard
ave.; Richard Roadts, No. 315 Maple
ST.; H. II. Christie, Jackson, Mich. !;
William Crawford, No. 246 Woodward
ave.; Hiram c. Streeter, No. $50
Woodward-ave.; William G. Lattimer,
No. Is Gilman-st.; Mrs. w. E. Coo, No.
A Fort-st. west, and a Hupp machine
with no license number attached.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
WOMEN ARCHITECTS ARE
URGED BY PARIS DESIGNER
Men Ignorant of Domestic De-
tails and Err in Planning
Dwelling Houses

PARIS, A9Eil One of the great
needs of the time Is more women
architects. in the opinion of Miss
Martha Cohen, who is herself one. In
Woman's Platform she states her
case in language somewhat different
from that used by the heroine in H.
@. Wells's "Kipps." The girl In the
play said:
You'd ardly believe, Artie, IL you
'adn't been in service 'ow cruel and
silly some 'ouses are built. It's avin'
ouses built by men, | believe, makes
all the work and trouble"
1T is inevitable" writes Miss
Cohen, that q woman's grasp of do
nestle detail, IL turned to proper &C
count, should increase the beauty and
convenience Of home to a degree
obvious even to a male colleague less
experienced in domestic matters.
Consider, for example, how fire.
quently q housewife finds II impos-
sible to buy provisions In economical
ly large quantities because her home
contains no proper place to store
them Consider, again, how often the
architect, misled h< an insufficiently
considered desire for the picturesque,
uses small window panes, involving
heavy labor In cleaning. Consider,
too, how many small houses there are
with tiny bedrooms. with windows OF
which only one pane opens, and which
cannot be properly ventilated because
there are no freplaces, and how many
fats lack an airy room for the prepar-
alton OF food.
What inadequate use Is made OF
time and labor-saving devices which
are SO necessary in an age when good
servants are difficult TO get and trebly
difficult to retain. and what multi
tude OF basement houses there are
whose kitchens are approached by
steep stairs which all servants abom-
mattel And as to bathrooms, linen
and store cupboards. housemaids pan
tries, larders, cooking ranges, sinks
and draw-off taps for hot and cold
water how frequently Is the provision
of these inadequate and even nom
existent!
1T may be said that the province
of the woman architect as thus defin-
ed seems humble. But II must be re-
membered that on the comfort of the
home depends the well-being Of the
nation. Moreover. although the fem
mime brain may not be quite capable
OF designing second Westminster
Abbey, commissions for cathedrals
are rare in modern life. AS a matter
OF hard fact, the middle and working
classes are the chief patrons OF
architecture and the demand of the
day is for fats, suburban houses and
country cottages. all of which shall
be comfortable and appropriate, and
as pleasing TO the eye as the desire
for CONSTITUTIONAL economy will al
low"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
.SUHRAGISTS MAY PUBLISH
NEWSPAPER TO FURTHER
VOTES FOR WOMEN FIGHT
Wealthy Detroiter Offers To
Help Finance Project and
Matter Is Being Considered
MUCH MONEY is NEEDED
Estimate of Cost of Campaign
Runs Anywhere From
$4,000 To $4,000
MUCH MONEY is NEEDED

Woman suffrage may be boosted In
Michigan by newspaper, edited and
published by the suffragists, during
the campaign which they will wage
between now and November, when
the question OF whether the women
OF the state shall have votes will be
decided by the electors.
"A Detroit gentleman, man OF
means" said Mrs. Wilbur Brother
ton, president OF the Detroit Equal
Suffrage club, to The Times, Satur-
day, has suggested that we publish
a newspaper for the promotion OF our
cause, and has volunteered ~ help
finance It, We are enthused over the
suggestion. but whether We shall un-
dertake IL remains TO be seen. IL Is
a big undertaking and We want to
consider II we'll before coming 10 a
decision. There Is no doubt, how
ever, that a newspaper would help
us greatly. There would be much ex-
pense In conducting II properly and
that is one OF the big problems to
consider In connection with the
scheme. Editors and correspondents
would also be required. The whole
question is one which requires much
consideration and we shall took into
1 most carefully before deciding one
way or the other.
I'VE are not going to stint the peo-
ole on literature, however. The state
going to be flooded with pamphlets
md circulars on suffrage. We shall
ry to get literature into every home
the state. We want the men, the
;oters, to. understand just why We
want to vote, for We are sure that II
hey get correct understanding OF
he matter they will not vote against
Is In the election. OF course, we
'ealize II is not going TO be an easy
natter to convince everybody OF our
lights In the matter, but We do hope
o be able to show a majority of the
.oters that the state Will be the bet
Ter for allowing women to vote. We
are greatly encouraged by the reports
We are receiving from all quarters.
Men who were once against Ills are
now In hearty accord with the suf-
rage movement. Subscriptions are
also coming In, for which we are duly
thankful. 1t is going to take lot OF
money to promote our campaign,
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
BURGLARLY EPIDEMIC
is PROBED BY POLICE

The police are investigating a
large number of burgtaries that have
taken place in Detroit during the
past few days. About ten reports
OF the work OF sneak thieves are
being looked into by headquarters
detectives. Jewelry worth $50 was
stolen from the home of Mrs. George
II. Giles, No. 20 Ferry-ave., Thursday
afternoon; Charlotte NJ. Malo. mill
liner, No 349 Woodward-ave. lost
ostrich plumes valued at $131.
trinkets worth $25 were stolen from
M. Q. kurkjian's home, No. IS
Fourteenth-ave.. during the absence
of the family; gold and platinum
worth $50 was taken from the oihce
of DR.. A. III. Ruthven No. S92 Wood
ward-ave.. during his absence; j. =.
Barnett, No. 139 Cass-ave., reported
that his cash register was carted
away by thieves; the door OF Charles
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
MOVING PICTURE MACHINES
FOR CHILDREN TO RUN
Edison Provides Films Which
Riddles Can Safely Operate
Theater For Youngsters

NEW YORK, April Moving pic
ture machines that can be safely op-
Grated by children in their homes are
the latest invention OF Thomas A.
Edison. The fire-proof films used in
the new machines are one OF its chief
merits. The new machine Is small,
weighing only 20 pounds, and is Is
inches long, 10 and half inches high
and six inches wide.
Eighty feet OF the Aim contains as
many pictures as one thousand feet
of the film used in the moving pic
ture theaters That is because three
rows OF pictures are on each film OF
the miniature machines One of the
new films will cost $40 and can be ex-
changed on payment c. 81. The prices
OF machines range from sos up.
To Have Theater, Too.
New York children are TO have a
theater entirely unrestrictedly and
distinctively their own, a theater
fashioned TO please the childish fancy,
so far as its externals go, and playing
the attractions which appeal most
strongly to the juvenile mind.
The plays will be of the sort most
In favor with the youngsters. Alice
in Wonderland" is a type OF what will
be given the little patrons OF the Chill
drens theater Then there will be
plays made from child books, and pro-
auctions of fairy stories and real life,
too-plays Of the sort which no
Juvenile need fear to let his parents
attend. Though, for that matter, II
is to be provided that the parent need
not necessarily be a patron. Father
and mother may act as escorts, and
then, if they like. may leave young
hopeful nth charge OF properly aP-
pointed and qualified chaperons and
nurses. There will be no night per.
formances. But every afternoon, al
$3.50, after school is out, there Will
be a matinee.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08

whether we have a newspaper or not
for II cost the women OF California
10 cents a vote to win out there. We
have been told that we shall need al
the way from $4,000 to $4,000 for
the work. Even $4,000 Is big sum
for us TO raise, but We plan TO get
all the money We need by subscrip'
tons and different kinds of enter
tainments, such as vaudeville per
formances, moonlight excursions. etc
For the perfecting of plans, such
as expenses and mode OF campaign
operation, we are going TO meet In
Ann Arbor, April IL. We shall then
organize, after the fashion OF the
political leaders. Mrs. Huntley Rus.
sell, OF Grand Rapids, vicepresident
of the Michigan Women's Equal SUI.
frage association, who Is now the gen
eral chairman of the organization
work in the state, will have the nam
ing OF the county chairmen In charge
of the campaign.
I'VE plan to bring In few outside
speakers during the campaign, but
the most OF the speaking and field
work will be done by our own women.
Our own women are familiar with
the conditions In Michigan and We
feel that they can attend to much OF
the work better than Others outside
of Michigan. From the National as
sociation, however; we plan to get
most OF our literature"
The College Equal Suffrage league
is to hold its April meeting In the
Newcomb- Endicott cafe, next Friday
afternoon, at $3.50. There Will be en-
informal tea and the work In con
nection with the legislature in pass
ing the equal suffrage bill. allowing
the matter to go to a vote of the cleo
tors, will be reviewed The league
reports that 1t is getting much en-
couragement from number OF
sources, many subscriptions having
already been received.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
PROPERTY SOLD BY
HANNAH EXCHANGE

Frank f. Hannah, OF the Hannah
Real Estate exchange, reports the sale
of three pieces of res idence property for
east, the consideration being $1,000
The lot Is 3lX95. III. j. Letourneau was
the purchaser. He also sold for John
A Gehring. OF Cleveland. two lots on
the east side OF Wesson-ave.. near To-
ledo-ave. the price being $500. and
for Mary III. Cowles the two-story
brick dwelling at No. 6s Abbott-st
between Second and Third-sts., the lot
being 25xlS0. William +. Barr was the
The land Is valued at $50 per foot
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
evil that stain come outi'

How many times have you said this,
when some strong stain of fruit or medicine
has seemingly ruined good piece of Gnen'
There is no perhaps" when
Fels-Naptha soap is used. A little
Fels-Naptha soap, cool or lukewarm wa
ter, and the stain is gonel Then, too
Fels-Naptha gives the whitest, cleanest
floors, the brightest woodwork, the most
shiny, brilliant glassware.
And just as it acts on stains, it acts on
the dirt in the Mondays wash. You put
the clothes in cool or lukewarm water, at
ter soaping them we'll with Fels-Naptha.
Soak for half an hour, rub lightly, rinse
and they are clean, pure and ready to hang
on the line.
The Fels-Naptha soap method has
four-fold advantage Saves your hands;
saves fuel; saves soap; saves labor. Any one
of these is sufficient to make any soap ia
nous. Combined they make Fels-Naptha
the greatest drudgery-saving invention OF
the age.
Read carefully and follow directions
on the red and green wrapper:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
ELKS MAKE JUDGE
PHELAN LIFE MEMBER

Judge Phelan has been highly
honored by the Detroit ledge Of
Elks. No. 81, having been made an
honorary life member, following the
end OF his incumbency as exalted
ruler. The certificate OF his life
membership was enclosed in a gold
case, set with diamonds. the case
being gift from members OF the
lodge. The trustees OF the lodge
gave him a gold badge. set with 81
diamonds and lined with the purple
OF the order.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
REP DOREMUS INTRODUCES
BILL IN HOUSE TO PUT FOOD
NECESSITIES ON FREE LIST
Detroit Member, in Keeping
With Pledge, Attacks High
Cost of Living
BILL AIMS AT MEAT TRUST
He Would Have Butter, Eggs
and Potatoes Come in Free
of Tax, Also
BILL AIMS AT MEAT TRUST
From a Special Correspondent.

From a Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Congress-
man Doremus introduced a bill in
the house today providing that GER
tain foods be placed on the free list
His aim is TO reduce the cost OF the
necessaries OF life and the cost OF
living in general. During his cam
paign for election Mr.. Doremus de-
clared that he was against the tax
ing OF foods in any form. The articles
OF food specified in his bill include
butter. eggs, potatoes. ham and
bacon, veal. mutton, beef and all
kinds OF fresh meats, lard. poultry
and preserved meats. The bill hits
particularly at the meat trust
SCOTT.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08

I3 Ir is quite a
trading
ekJ IN market little market for it,
be considered a
personal
putting
well
before be said a paying basis
something
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
Anty Drudge Prevents Trouble.

Laura Lovely-Boo hoo Gears tears). What shall
ever do if Jack sees that grease spot our new
rug? Oh, he will be so cross!"
Anty Drudge There, there, deary, dry eyes, Run
across TO the grocer and get cake of Fels Naptha.
Be sure it has a red and green wrapper. 1t will take
that spot out in jiffy. Just light lather and a
quick rinse will do it.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
Court Restraints Woman.

The New York Life Assurance Co.
was granted temporary injunction
by Judge Hally, Saturday, restrain
ing Mrs. Gussie Hamburger from
suing on a policy taken out by her
husband. Hyman Hamburger The
company is also suing to get posses
sion OF the policy, alleging that il
was secured through fraud
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08

b. Culbertson's home. Nc. 70 Ferry
ave. east, was broken open Friday,
but as the family Is out of the city,
the value of the property stolen can
not be ascertained.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
BEGIN NEW TROLLEY LINE.

BATTLE CREEK, Men. April g.
Coldwater n Southern Electric road
Will begin next week. The last OF the
$1,000 bonds were sold today and
Contractor i. r Adams, Columbus, o.,
was wired to report at Coidwater Mon
day and begin work.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08

Kcportcd Tor Me Times BY Paine
wcbber & Co. April 8: The market to-
day was buoyant. IL opened up at an
advance from last Thursdays closing
and kept advancing, the whole lisf
reaching new high records
on this movement While there was
some heavy short covering. the advance
I'm prices Is undoubtedly attracting new
buying and the market takes the stocks
offered very freely The close was al
or near the best and shows very con-
siderable advances for the week.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
Three Want To Be Free.

Suits for divorce were fled, Satur-
day, by Elizabeth VS.. Walter Ken
nedy; Helen vs.. William King, and
George A. vs.. Gertrude jacques.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08

support and cooperation OF the
profession.
All accommodations are first class
and conducted on a liberal scale.
Rooms are large light pleasant,
newly decorated and nicely turn-
ished.
Patients may enter hospital AT
any time and remain as long az
they wish.
The superintendent. Mrs \ VI
Burr. who has had many years OF
experience In obstetrical nursing
and the care OF infants, gives the
closest personal supervision TO the
Work which is conducted along
strictly ethical lines. thus lnsuring
the profession and the public every
protection and courtesy.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08

Old blue is popular color this
spring, while shades ranging from
amber to old gold up to the pale straw
tints are seen in straw
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

he OF In
o. In
hA
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
Doing Business Throughout the World!
Mrs. A. NJ. Burr Superintendent of MERCY HOSPITAL
is Veru Successful and National Business Is the Result

Privacy is an essential part Ina
all matters pertaining 90 patients,
and every comfort for their welfare
maintained.
Careful attention is given TO nurs-
ing and providing homes for in
fants; also infants born in or out
OF the hospital adopted.
Physicians knowing respectable
families wishing TO take a child as
their own are requested TO call or
correspond.
our rates are moderate, depend
ing OF location and size OF room. In
all Instances the best OF medical
Attendance and skill In nursing Is
, az the disposal OF the patients The
stan comprises some OF the best
and most competent physicians and
nurses in the city or state
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08

This hospital, which has been UNI
der the management OF the present
superintendent, Mrs. \. NJ Burr. for
a great many years, established In
1876 by Mrs. II. G. Sterling. mother
OF present superintendent
We make this announcement be-
cause we want all REPUTABLE
PHYSICIANS. as well as the pub
lie In general. 10 become acquainted
with the worthy object Of this instr
tuition.
Fully l95 per cent Of all coming
under our care I'm the past have
been saved to be returned good
members OF society their families
and friends protected Knowing this.
we feel no hesitation In asking the
CALL, or address all MAD
conorounioation 4" IN
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-10
Wilson Money from Hammond

Hammond, La, Oct. 3.--Chief
Daniel Wolf, Of the local fire de.
partment, who has already raised
quite q sum of money and for
warded it to Mr.. Robert Ew ing,
in support of the Woodrow Will
SON campaign fund, informed
your correspondent yesterday
that he was busily engaged again
aloug the same line and would
probably 'aise another neat sum
before the middle of October.
Many of those who subscribed
to the first paper circulated by
Mt. Wolf have informed him thai
they are in readiness q double
or triple their donation i, necesr
sary. Mr.. Wolf is of the op.' .'nlon
that the Southern States. and
more particularly Ipniaiana ire
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-10
One Killed; Four Hurt.

New Iberia, La, Oct. 4.-Vin.
cent Gennaro, fireman, was killed
instantly when the smokestack
of the New Iberia Steam Laund. .
ry fell on him as he was fighting
the fire which destroyed that
building tonight. Gennaro had
a hose trained on the blazing
structure when the stack top
pied and crashed to the ground.
He was caught underneath and
crushed into an unrecognizable
mass. Four other firemen we're
injured.
The chimney which killed Gen.
naro was seventy.five feet high
with a diameter of three feet,
Gennaro was an Italian, and
twenty-five years old.
The origin of the fire has not
been ascertained, but it was dis.
covered in the boiler room,
There was gasoline used for the
ironing machine in the building.
it is said, and this made the fire
burn tiercely. The loss is is
timated at between $4,000 and
$4,000. The building was two
stories high and Of wood.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-10
Trains Collide: 3 Dying; /!
Hurt.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 3.-Three
persons were probably fatally
injured and fifteen others more
or less seriously hurt in a COL
ision OF a West Shore passenger
train and a freight train at
Wende Station, 20 miles east of
Buffalo, Thursday morning.
Miss Helen Gould and a party
Of women friends in Miss G, ,3uld s
private car went through the
wreck. They were badly shaken
uD, though no one in the car was
injured.