davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-18
Notjoe Of Postoonement.

ice is hereby given that by
der and resolution of the board of
rectors the time for payment of +
above assessment has been eXteno
to the 30th day of December, A
1911, and the date for holding the G..
inQuent sale has been postponed to {
goth day of January, A. d. 1872.
l.. r. ADAMS
D2S-1t SeCretar
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-18
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Once of the Blue Wing Mining Con
pany, Wallace, idaho, January i
1912.
Notice Is hereby given that at 8
meeting of the board Of directors c
the Blue Wing Mining Company, helc
on the 10th day of January. A. y. 1872
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-18
Notice Of Postponement.
Secretary

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 Ord day OF No
vember, A. ID. 1911, and the date for hoii-
ing the delinquent sale has been postponed
to the 4th day OF December A. ID. 1911.
l.. r. ADAMS,
Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-18
D14-1t
Notice of Postponen1ent.

Notice is hereby given that by orc
md resolution of the board of dire,
ors the time for payment of the abe
assessment has been extended TO
23rd day of December, A. d. 1911, q
the date for holding the delinquent
has been postponed to tbs 1874 i
of January A. ID. 1912, at the ~
hour and place before described.
l.. Il. ADAMS,
D21-1t Secretal
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-18
J11-1t
Notice Of postponement.

Notice is hereby given that by ord
and resolution of the board Of dreo
ors the time for payment of the abo
assessment has been extended to IL
Goth day of January, \. y. 1912, an
the date for holding the delinquent 50
has been postponed to the Sth daN
February, A. ID. 1912, at the same hot
and place before described.
l.. r. ADAMS.
J1S-1t Secretar.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-18

And. % aceordance WIN NV $
many shares of each parcel of So
stock rs may be necessary will be sol
at the office of the company, sos Cedar
street, Wallace, Idaho, on the 29th da.
of January, A. d. 1912, at the hour OF
1850 p, m. of said day t. poy the de
linquent assessment th-r, .lset
with the costs of advertising and eX
penses of sale.
JAMES UNDERWOOD
Secretary Rob Roy Mining ConUm,
Wallace, Idaho, J4-25.t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-18
Notice of Postponennent.

Notice Is hereby given that by G
der and resolution of the board of a.
rectors. the time for payment of T.
lbove assessment has been extended
lie 9th day of December a. d. 1871
sad the date for holding the delinque
sale has been postponed to the 30
lay of December, A. d. 1911, at IT,
same hour and place before describc
l.. r. ADAMS
Dit SeCretar
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-18
CRACKERJACK EXPORTED SOLD.

The old Crackerack mine wowned by the Mines
ay located Elk City, Idaho has been sold to California
INVESTORS for $4,000 according to NJ. Kncad of Elk Gil
who was in Spokane this week.
The mine is owned principally by Spokane invo
among the heavy stockholders being Michael Sweeny and
Hartman F. Notbohm large amount Of development work
being done the property and several good bodies Of
been Uncovered The owners plans to do 4l,,
AMOUNT of work in the spring
The uprase from the main tunnel Of tn caledonia
nine is than half way to the point whore 7
oeced to intercept the ore body on the dip at an |
below the present workings of about 200 feet
George Kieber manager Of the Bear Top-Oroino Mining
ompany, has gone to Toledo Chic blnes coarcocd 18th
hat company.
The mill of the Black Horse Minnie ANY
operations this week and more interrupt
James Qunlan of Mulan interested the Butte Occur
l'Alene was in Spokane this week.
Patrick Burke interested in the Amaze IaH'
Spokane on business this week.
A. L. Tnsley of Larsen in Spokane this week.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-18
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT sTocK

Office of the Rob Roy Mining Com
pany, Wallace, Idaho, January
1912.
Notice il Hereby given that there 4
~ ~ 4" rn' ~ 'ols.a ING 9ss4s't i.
stare ieF IN
-otn u..y ii november. A. d. 1911, tnt
several amounts set opposite the name
of the respective shareholders as fol-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-18

A. L. Tnsley of Larsen was in Spokane this week.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-18

James Quinlan of Mullan, interested in the Butte
l'Alene was in Spokane this week.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-18

Patrick Burke interested in the Amaze AaH'
n Spokane on business this week.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-18

The mill of the Black Horse Minnie
perations this week and no more interrupt
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-18
NOTICE OF PosTPoNEMENT.

)19-N9-t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04

pending divorce suit Whether she will
testify at the coming trial Is Il matter
that is causing considerable speculation
on the part OF both the prosecution and
the defense, I'm case she does her tcsti-
inony is expected 10 be more sensa
tional and the attorneys FOR the prisoner
believe it will bc more favorable to their
client.
Ever since his conviction at the first
trial HcnWood has repeatedly declared
that IL Mrs. Springer had told the whole
story of her relations with himself and
Won Phul, when sh- was on the witness
stand, the jury would have set him free,
This statement OF Hcnwood's has caused
his attorneys TO carry on di!igent
search for the woman in tho case. in the
hope OF inducing her 90 return To Denver
and aid him in his fiSht Tor life by testi-
rying in his behalf So far as is known.
her whereabouts Is stiiI mystery. The
rulnor that she is now in town cannot be
verified. and the possibility OF her re-
turning to Denver for the purpose OF
icstifying In Gctcuse OF the prisoner is
The one big puzzle 10 all those who have
heRu following tho case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
MOTHER IDENTIFIES
BODY OF HER SON
Uneasy Over Absence, She
Telephones Police and
Learns His Fate.

Claude HUFF, WHO VAS run down and
instantly killed by Il Mount OliTet street
car on Saturday evening. was an en-
uloycc Of the Postal Telegraph company
and lived with his mother and little sister
at 36t East First South street HIS
mother. Mrs. X. C.. Huff, did not learn
Of his death until $50 o'clock SUNDAY
morning, when, uneasy on account Of his
absence, she telepboned the police sta
ton. Accompanied by Ross r. Abrsha
at whose house 5hc is staying, the woman
lustcned to the undertaking rooms or
:. NJ Taylor and identified the body a.
that oil her son. She was prostrsteo with
grief and had 10 be assisted TO he-
rooms.
After the accident occurred every Of
fort wea made 10 locate the mother, but
they were unayailiug until she ieIe-
phoued the police station in an effort to
find him Patrolman George Patterson
answered the telephone and Informed the
woman rs gently ms possible Of her loss
She gave the maine Of the boy AS II was
found on his clothing, so that there was
no doupt as 70 his identity, even before
she saw the body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
COAL CRISIS CALLED
THE BLACK STRIKE
Hundreds of Thousands of
British Workrnen Idle as
Result of Trouble.
Special cable TO The TrIhllnc.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
LONDON, March 3.--The BLACK
strike. ~ as the coal crisis is called, is
now affecting every class. Nearly a
quarter of million of workers OF MI
trades have been dismissed, railway
service is crippled and disorganized,
and, like creeping paralysis. the stop
page of the coal supply Is threatening
the life OF the nation.
King George, alarmed Mt the situa'
ton, has cancelled mis- trip 10 Sandring-
ham and has declared he VIII remain at
Buckingham palace, where he can keep
in touch with his cabinet until tho mat
ter is settled. The king is in constant
communication with Premier Asquith,
upon whom he has impressed the neces-
sitv of tho government securing an I'M
mediate and satisfactory adjustment
for the strikers. II is not until the
Londoner' comings and goings are IN
terfercd with that something ia really
feared. He viii surely realize 1t to-
morrow when he will begin paving more
for foodstuffS and shortened train
schedules viii mako il difficult for him
to get 10 business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
Sends Body Home,

"At about 3 o'clock, however. | could
not stand the strain longer and began
teleohoning in an effort 10 find him /
called the police station as last re-
sort, but was not prepared for toe ter
ribIe news that awaited me there /
an, a stranger here except for the ac'
o,,pIntancc 81 James Price who lives IN
the RAYMOND hotel He is I'm old friend
or the family and has helped me with
the details of arranging 10 Sond Inc
body 10 Grand Junction for burial
My little girl and whI take Claude
back 20 our old home. Ny other boy.
Roland. had 4 position there and Ada. my
other daughter viii come from Denver
ror tic funeral we win leave here over
Tbe Denver g. Rio Grande tomorrow even :
ing and the funeral VIII b. held In Grand
Junction Tuesday or WedneSda ,ac-
,ordjnr 10 when nv daughter arrives
from Denver Ada will then return here
with me and Roland VIII come In ABOUT q
montn. -, 49,,
olivct street car ut about sou COCK
SATURDAY evening as he atienpt"d tp
catch his hat. which was blown from ni'
| hsud while he WAS riding MS biENcle
! on ast First South street. Ncordine
| Ia bvs5anders no made a dive Tor MS
hat and ram directly in front 81 INC CO
| IIe was struck and instantly hlleu; ms
| head md leas beinE badly mnuiateu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
Three Thousand Troops of the
Allied Powers on Duty in
Pekin and the Natives
Feel Safe.
MAJOR ARRASMITH
LEADS AMERICANS
Situation in China More Hope
ful, as Authority of Yuan Is
Becoming More General
~ Recognized,

~ EI>IN Mnrch 2.-Eizht hundred r"r-
cign troops patrollol tho tho out
skiriy OK tho legation quarter f"r
Il thi2e hours, bat there wcrc no dls-
turhances.
There are now 5000 fore;sn troops IN
rc!dn ana tho natives feel safe Five
thousand Japanese troops have been
ordered from Port Arthur to Tiou Tsio.
whore there IA" only 100 foreign eollicrs.
Most of Yuan Shi kars ftoopa lcfl
Pelsin today for Pao Ting Fu TO suppress
The mntIny. Tho caunoualing heard on
Saturday was caused 10y an attack by
the mutincers ON Turg Chow. which was
occupied ana sack" The homes of
many mobiles and princes in I'ckin have
been looted More than lu0 executions
have taken place. For the most part the
victims were civilian. and Included siN
women. Apparently the authorities are
afraid {" cXeCut" soldiers.
= large detachment OF Ennjsisilleu
fusiiiers went TO FenS-Ta this morning
10 relieve the Somcrsets, who returned
Ia PciIin. The cutting OF communica
ton with Tion Tsin was the work OF a
French raiIway employee. who disccu-
This was forced out Of position with
levers. but today the single line of rail
NAY WAS restored. tnns enabling 2oep
ManchQ troops TO procec TO Pao-
'Tinc- FIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
Letter Written by Colonel
Roosevelt June 27, 1914,
Made Public at the Ma
tional Capital.
EX-PRESIDENT is
IN CLOSE QUARTERS
Declared He Would Not Be a
Candidate Himself, or Ac-
lively Support Any Pos
Siblc Candidate.

ASIIlNTTON March %.-Coloncl
NR$ HooscveIrs denial or stories sent
NM from Washington that the Taft
" administra ton had reason 20
believe he would not he a canJi =
date for the Republican, nomination
against The president and his statement
at Oyster Fay that Secretary OF tho Navy
Meyer and Secretary OF War Stmsnn
could not have said" he would not
he q candidate caused TO be made public
here tonight a letter written by Colonel
Roosevelt June 81. 1911, denying reports
that lie would support Mr.. Taft. This
letter ended as follows:
| 1Iavc expressed myself perfectly
freely TO n large number of mon in
this matter. always TO the same cf-
feet; telling you, for instance, per-
sonalty, and those who were with You
at the luncheon at my house, and
telling Clifford Pinchot, Jim Garfield
and Congressman Madison, and Billy
Loeb and Secretary Meyer and Sec
rotary Stimson all alike, just exactly
what ] have said always, that / would
not he candidate i'm 1912 myself.
and that L had no intention Of taking
ANY part in the nomination for or
against any candidate.
Sincerely yours,
(Sjrnod) THEOpORE ROOSENIJT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04

The natlopal Roosevelt headquarters
made public tonight Il statement d'sput-
ing the statement Of the neLional Tat"
bureau that President Taft in his candi-
dacy for denomination has the support
of Governor Hooper OF Tennessee Gov
eruor Cddie OF Nevada and Governor
Dcnecn OF Illinois.
Tho Taft bureau few days ago made
public telegrams OF endorsement from
nine Republican governors, including tel
ccrsms from Governor Hooper and Gov
ernor Oddic No telegram had been re-
cciycd from Governor Dcnecn, but the
managers oC the Taft bureau claimed his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
Prisoner for Life Must
Answer for the Killing of
Won Phul.
RY Internalional News seryice.

By International News Service.
H ENVEG. March 3.-The second trial
Of The most sensational murder
case In the history OF Denver will
- begin Tuesday morning when
Frank H@nwood. the New York
travelling salesman already under SEN
tence of life Imprisonment for kin
ing George H.. Copeland. VIII be brought
to court TO answer an indictment chsrc
ing him With The first degree murder Of
Sylvester Non Phr' the woil-known ST.
Louis clnbman and balloonist
Henwood shot aud killed Yon Phul
after the latter had knocked him down
during n quarrel which occurred in The
grill room OF the Brown Palace hotel on
tho morning OF May %. 1910 4 stray
bullet from Uouwoods revolver struck
Copeland, an innocent bystander. who
died az IA result OF the wound
The quarrel between Henwood and Won
Pnul was 'he result OF a dispute over
Mrs Isabelle Patterson Springer, who
was III that time the wife OF John W.
Springer. the millionaire head ~ the
Continental Trust company OF Chicago.
The scandslous revelations brought out
at the beginning of fIenwoud's = trial for
the Copeland killing caused Springer to
begin divorce proceedings which ended
in his being granted = decree without
aIly o;,pcyition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
FREE SUGAR SURE Of
DEFEAT IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Thc l!veliest
Of the tariff revision fights in the pres
cnt session or congress viii break this
week when the Democratic free sugar
bill and the income or excise tax BILL
which goes with il TO make UP the sixty
million dollars year tina, would be
lost IN sugar duties, probably will go
through the house and to defeat in tie
senate.
Tho passage Of the blBs in the house
seems assured by the Democratic ma
joriiy. which ratified ;hcm in caucus.
In the senate the progressive ReDub
Hcans win oppose putting sugar on the
free list. and many Democrats view with
alarm tho loss Of so much revenue with
only Il measure, besct with the pussl-
bility OF a trial OF It's constitutionality,
as the only Offset
senator Bristow speaking rs one pro-
grcssivc. declared that none OF his coli
leagues favored free sugar bat all IA
vorcd an income tax. lie said it would
be unfair 10 American sugar producers
who had grown under stimulus OF duty
20 remove All ,heir protection Ivy a
single legislative act.
The progressive republicans, who hold
the balance OF power Oh party questions
in tho senate have evidenced no dis
position To seek common ground with
the Democrats 10 push tariff revision Leg
iEatiun. although there have been some
personal consultations.
The regular Republicans win conc.dS
the possibility ot passage of only two
tariff revision m"n:urCs-i wool blll and
cotton biz Neither oi these nleas-
uvcS has yet come from Che house ways
aud means committees. and The EcPub
licau concession u based on ne fact
that the tnrin board already has re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
Had. Premonition.

II had a vague dread Of something go
ing wrong" said AIra Huff yesterday,
"nnd could no, sleep although | Thought
Claude Was only wording late He had
told me Tint he would work al night
whenever he hnd the opportunity. lie
left the house about o'clock and the
accident must have occurred shortly
afterward. lie started to work for the
Postal Telegraph company last Tuesday.
We have been in Salt Lake CITY only
about three weeks, but I had expected
TO make this my home, | had already
written TO Grand Junction for some 1ur-
niturc We have there, so that my chi
drcn and | could resume Housekeeping.
.I am widow aud lived at Grand
Junction with my two sons and TWO
daughters untfl last fall. when two oi
the children went to Denver. The mSh
altitude is too much for me. so | came
here with my two younger cnildren. Aiy
daughter Ada is attending Il business
college In Denver and would have re-
malncd until she finished the course this
fall. All of. mY children would have
heen hcrc the last of this month.
Claude would have been l6 years o.!
aSa August II Of this year He was al
WAYS a good boy and a great help 10
me He was enthusiastic about MS work
and ,,ad told me that he. would work eX-
ira whenever he had the opportunity
That Is the reason why I did not call
nm earlier. was nervous and couldn't
s,eep. but reasoned that he was work
ing and that I SHOULDN'T wake I'M the
people who were here Just because /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
Alleged Promise Made.

J. has been reported that when Spring
er gave hls wife all OF the family jewels
and 1000 In cash as u final settlement
after lac had received hts decree nc cH-
acted a promise from h"r to III" effect
that she would never return 10 Denver.
At ne same time the district attorney
released her from subpocna Tor her ap.
pcarance TO the Won fhul trial 80 that
any decision 10 como back TO Doaver and
act as a witness will he governed en-
tirc!y by her own feelings in the mat
ter.
Intimate friends OF Springer have
bInted thai for . long time he has been
oprycsseJ With the feeling that be IS
indirectly responsible for tho Illicit ro-
nance and It's tragic ending II Mas
through him that Mrs. Springer first met
Ienwood aud Non rhul, when he brought
rrxsr., \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
Food Prices Rising.

Butter has already gone up cents II
pound in many places and sugar ] cent
but the bakers declare that this is moth
ing to what ii viii be by the middle Of
tho week when -four shortage begins to
he felt
The miners cyidrntIy being in funds.
have no intention of giving IN soon.
Reports troln the strike territory say
chat they ere having merry holiday.
Pathetic scenes marked the closing of
the pits in Scotland and Wales when
the ponies were brought 10 the surface.
Some Of them had bccn underground
for fifteen years anil one had Il record
of twenty years absence from day
light. Most OF them were blinded by
tho change. sumc seemed terrified aud
othors rolled on the ground in obvious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
BATTLE is
|sOw IN PROGRESS
ra;ues All Over Mex
h Americans and the
Hbsr Foreigners Get
Out of the Country
|ah All the Haste Pos

b fAS0, March 3.-Flghtlng
\ upswed at Chihuahua at I
Ii tonight, according to a tel
n received by Juan TerrazaS,
bg tie wealthy family Of that
Eio is a member of the
~ colony hore. The message
rntd no details of the earlier
.fe5, according TO Scnor Ter
|hshsr message, not fully all
asd, but probably approx
" the truth, had IL that the
ss's fighting occupied three
nnd that thirty persons were
kw wounded, Villa then with
tq. according to the telegram
esT TerIazss returned to the
4 tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
TASKER l., oDDIE.
Governor OF Nevnda
Word From Hooper.

Governor uooper's telegram follows:
Nashville. Tenn.
You arc correct. III assuming that
my policy Is "hand3 off" In The con-
test for delegates from Tennessee to
the, Republican national convention
which has been my position from the
outset and win be adhered To If
an, 10 head the state ticket. as II now
seems probable owe ii 10 my
friends TO pursue - course thst VIII
not weaken th" Ticket whatever my
personal preference may be as 1" The
presidential nominee. II would not
couducc 10 strengthen the state ticket
for nc 80 inject myself Into this con-
(Ccntinued OH Page SiX.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
Must Support Yuan.

The Nankins delegates have appointed
four Of their number TO return TO Nan
king 10 explain the views 81 the foreign
powers and 10 Impress upon the Nan
king republicans the necessity Of sup
porting Yuan Shi Ilai and the desirabiI-
ity OF the Nsnlling gov srnment coming 10
PekIn to establish = strong coalition
Neither the Pekln government nor The
delegates believe il will be necessary FOR
the powers 10 intervene although both
are well pleased with today's demonstra
lion hy the foreign troops as a mark Of
disspProyal Of lawlessness.
The legations consider It judiclous 10
support Yuan as the quickest and sures5
means OF overcoming the general spirit
ot amarcby General Ii Huen Heng the
newly elected vice president Of the re-
public, Is anxious 10 assist in restoring
Yuan Shi Kai's authority. In his opln-
ion. tho mutiny should not be permitted
10 upset the general scheme Of recon
siTuciion.
Dr. sun Vat Sen, the acting president.
is ready temporarily TO assume tho whole
responsibility OF administration The
delegates suggest n commission or both
northern ard southern troops and the
establishment Of a great police force
with headquarters at Pckln. For the
present the south Is orderly and the sol
diers arc practically confined 10 bar
racks. Tonight the gendsrmerie are po-
Icing the city. An occasional shot IS
heard. but the hros have been eNtin-
eruisIl,d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04

RAs0. Texas, March G.-A lcle-
pa stating that 1ghting for the
'ise''lon Of Chihuahua City, cap
~ q ,he Mexican state OF that
zee had begun, was followed
n hs hasiy departure of the rebel
y Juarez 10 join their CON-
tes fight.
prGsms bearing on tho right
''ustd by General YnsZ SalaHar,
v commander. from Braulio
- one Of the rebel leaders in
30 about chihuahua. Neithnl
vas as detailed as ita recipient
~ wished. but ilcy were suffl
upel the laneuor which has
WEI ihc work tho JuarcG forces,
vetnmcnt of from eight hun
: molsand mon was speedily
ward three sections o( & freight
!" telegram from Hernandez
h's force. numbering about
go somc OF the force Of Pas.
~0. mad occn defending Chi.
s.hs' an attack by fedora
As. Colonel Pancho Vnla
vim ns, the telegram said
w rebels declare. that he ho,
e'nssn openly AS in arm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-04
HE,NWOOD TRIAL ON TOMORROW
IW0MAN IN MURDER CASE CONE

The upper photograph that of Mrs Isabella Patterson
Springer the case in the insert Sylye
ter Won Phu and below is Frank Henwood The photo
torn by Won Phu who found Henwoods picture in Mrs
Springers