davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-31
Maxine Dolls.

The assembling by German doilmak-
ers of the different parts of the dolls
is often very complicated. The best
jointed dolls have stout elastic cord
on the inside. to which the movable
parts are attached "A, special branch
of the, industry is DEVOTED to the max
ing Of, dresses and bats. The latest
Partisan styles are, copied In dressing
the larger sized dolls. and the crea-
tons turned out compare very favora'
bly, in miniature with the original.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-31
LODGES BULLS EYE SHOTS
Massachusetts Senator States Some
Truths In Few Words.


When Senator Lodge of Massachu
sets opened the Taft campaign in
Ohio recently he uttered some truths
in a few words. Here are sentences
which should be read and remembered:
81 believe most profoundly that now,
as in the past. the success OF the Re-
publican party is for the best inter
ests of the people OF the United
States"
1.-THE Democratic house presented
the wooden schedule in a form which
would put an end to the wooden manu-
facturers of the United States ami
would slaughter the product OF the
American sheep raiser"
''If you desire to strike down the
sheep and wooden industries Of the
United States, give the Democrats full
power, and you will have it done; If
you do not the only way to preserve
them is to elect Republican congress
and a Republican president"
'If the proposed constitutional
changes should be. carried into eff
feet they would completely revolution
ize, our system and theory Of govern
ment, as we have known it since the
the beginning, Of history
,.,. All, the progress that has been
made in this county. in, SO years has
been by =. the, Republican party"
f.. "The Republican party has always
been the party Of sane and rational
progress under the Constitution.
''The Republican, party stands for lib
erty as against license, for order as
against COMMISSIONS for loyalty to the
great principals Of justice and freedom
which have been handed down to us
from the days of Washington; in one
word, it stands for the constitution
which Marshall Interpreted and which
Lincoln saved"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-31
HERVIN ROTHWELL.
Republican candidate for
County Assessor.
Notice Of Sherlff'S Sale Under Writ of Elk.
ecutlOn. District Court.

George T. Hoyt, plaintiff, VS.. Elk |
City, Dredging Company, corporation,
defendant. Heal Estate.
Under and by,virtue of r Writ of Exl5
ec1sion in foreclosure issned out of the
District Court of the Second judicial
District, of the State Of Idaho, in and
for the County, of Idaho, and to me
directed and delivered, for judgment
rendered in. the District Court of Idaho
county, State of Idaho, on the 18th
day of February A. d. 1912, in favor
of, George T. Hoyt and against Elk
City Dredging Company. corporation,
for the sum OF six Thousand siAty-one
and OO-100 dollars (S6061. COY lawful
money of the United States, together
With costs and interest, [ have levied
ubon all the right, title, claim and in
terest of said defendant Elk City
| Dredging Company, d corporation, OF,
in and to the following described real
Estate, situated in Idaho county, Idaho,
to-wit:
West half of sec. 27 township 20 N,
R. 8 E., B. NJ: also the west forty
acres of land of sec. "a, township 26
NJ, R. 8 E., B. M. Said west half OF
sec. II aforesaid being known as the
Golden Seal Placer mining ground, and
the west 40 acres of land aforesaid of
sec. "a, as the Golden Seal Extension
mining ground. Also the Golden Seal
Placer claim, consisting of 160 acres,
as recorded in book H, at page PIG, Of
the records of the Elk City Mining Dis
trict, and on page SIT of book Is OF
Mining Deeds in the Office of the County
Recorder at Grangeville, Idaho county,
State of Idaho, to which reference is
made for a more definite description,
and the same made part hereof.
Also the Beaver Dam Placer Claim, re-
corded in book H, on page 222, records
of Elk City Mining District, Idaho
county. Idaho, and recorded in book IL
at page 623 of the records of sale
county All situated, lying and being
in the Elk City Mining District in Idaho
county, State of Idaho.
Public notice is hereby given. that OF
Monday the 18th day of November A
ID. 1912, at IL o'clock a. m. OF SAID day
in front of the Court House door III the
J City of Grangeville, Idaho county
Idaho, l will, in obedience to said Wri
, of Execution, sell all the right, title
, claim and interest of said oefendan
Elk City Dredging Company, corpora
; ton, of, in and to the above described
, property, or so much thereof as ma,
l be necessary to satisfy plaintiff
. claims, besides costs, interest and &C
: cruing costs, TO the highest and bes
, States.
]. l. OVERMAN,
: Sheriff of Idaho County.
By T. E. Quinlan, Deputy
: Dated October 10, A. D. 1912.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-31
Republican Legislature Necessary.

For the year 1910, 81, lib, 109 was
paid as tax on patented lands in Idaho.
Under the cash value system the same
number of acres in 1911 paid 81, 688, 1888,
an increase of 1894, 715.
The added acres or the new acreage
included in the assessment for 1911
amounted to 544, 653 and paid an ad-
ditional $108, 284, bringing the total up
to 81, 797, 1872 paid in 1911.
Under practical application of the
full cash value theory, which is really
the proper theory of taxation, all
would have been we'll and good, but it
remained that Hawley resurrected thai
law and gave no consideration to the
fact that it provided no just or equit-
able levy; thus we have the incident of
the farmers paying on the same acre
age over half a million dollars, increase
in taxes. and, to say the least, there
is anything but equity in the process.
Special and school taxes added to the
general state tax certainly creates a
burden for the farmer.
The state tax is about one-ffth Of
all the taxes paid except the special
school, road, and village tax, and it
follows that when Hawley imposed an
increase in taxation on the patented
land for state tax he imposed about
five times as much in county taxes.
His system has been entirely wrong,
and it is up to the next legislature to
afford the people some measure of re-
lief. This will probably come in the
nature of new tax levy based on the
finding of the tax commission that was
created by the last special session Of
the legislature.
Assessment and levy should be il
proportion, and they certainly are nCt
under Hawley's full cash value idea.
AS an illustration it may be citet
that the increase in assessment OF
railroads, telegraphs and telephon,
lines amounted to but 33 IL per cent
while the increase on patented land
owned by the farmer average 1873. 8
truly material difference. The farm
ers are paying the freight for Hawley'
experiment.
1t is essentially a sane and SAT
proposition for the voters to protec
themselves by seeing that a Republ
can legislature is elected, as we hav
had enough of Democratic heresy, an
the necessity for a Republican legi.
lature, aside from tax revision, is n ad
all the more pointed at this particuls
time in the Circumstance that two R,
publican senators will have to be name
owing to the death of Senator Heyburl
Surely Republicans will forget q
pickering and side issues, and exerci.
reason in getting together on cor
mon basis of protecting every publ
interest, and electing a Republics
legislature for more reason than on
as has been said. -Pocatello Tribune.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-31
MY QUEST.

[The following is published by re-
quest
follow the trail,
To find gold ere / rest,
| follow the trail.
Men say l shall fail
In this measureless quest
To find gold ere rest.
What though | should fail?
I follow the trail.
Through sunshine ihiie and storm, Helen
Stick to your quest,
You will find gold in abundance,
And pleasures the best.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-31
ELK CITY MINING NEWS

ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY BY
GEO. c. PECK . Publisher
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-31
Special Rates on Magazines.

The Pacific Monthly and Sunset have
recently consolidated, To introduce
Sunset-the Pacific Monthly to new
readers. we make the following intro
ductory offer:
No. l. Sunset-the Pacific Monthly
months and beautiful Indian poster Soc
No. 2. Sunset-the Pacific Monthly 6
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-10-31
Tho Rooks of Youth.

The books that charmed us in youth
recall the delight ever afterward. we
are hardly persuaded there are any ike
them. any deserving equally our anec-
lions. Fortunate If the best fall IN our
way during these susceptible a9d FORM
ing periods OF our iYes.-A1cott-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
GONZALES ENR|LE
is UNDER ARREST
Deposcd Agent Of Rebels Is Held
for Mexican Authori-
ties.
NOW IN JAIL AT JUAREz
On Bonded Knees He Bcgs for
Life When About to BE
Executed.
NOW IN JAIL AT JUAREz

III Paso. Tex. June a.-Gonzales En-
rile, the deposed financial agent of the
.eVolutlonists OF Mexico neelnE from
the rebels who tried TO kin him, was
arrested early to-day by G. II. Web
sIeF, Texas ranger. as Enrile' cross
ca the International Bridge from
Juarez. Toni ght Enrilc. once right
hand man OF Genera! Orozco, author %
q caustic anti American proclamation
and chief promoter of the present rev.
o!ution, Is prisoner of the United
5tates authorities. His arrest was or
ocred by the Mexican Federal govern
Went. which charges Enrilc with en-
oeZziemcnt OF funds while consul an
oer president Diaz at Clifton. Ariz..
on this charge would place him at the
mercy Of the Mexican government for
ms political acts. t:nriie handled the
,nnas OF ahe revolution Tor three
enemieE. finally being rcpudiated By
General Orozco
weak from two knife wounds and
a.. bullet hole in his shoulder, sustain
ca n an encounter with two unknown
nsshssins in the city of chihuahua
,hrcc weeks ago. Enrilc doubted tho
.ntentions OF his physicians and
sought medical treatment in the United
states. lie applied to Marion Lctchcr.
IN. American consul In chihuahua FOR
.aic conduct TO tho United states.
nut the latter declared tho matter
OUTSIDE his Jurisdiction. After a tcle-
gram had been sent announcing his
Death early yesterday, the message
he!nS intended to foil his Iuarez en-
emics. Emile was placed secretly
aboard train In chihuahua. arrivi,. =
IN Iusrez last night. He would have
escaped the rebel officials there. but
20 the wa,chfulness OF captain Carlos
Gonzales chief imm! grafton officer i'm
Juarcz Gonzales arrested Enrile. tax
ing him before Colonel lose Orozco.
mead OF tho garrison. VINO notwith-
sthndlnG tho safe conduct order issued
by HIS cousin. General Pasct.al Orozco.
INC rebel chief. made preparations
TO execute Enril~
On Bonded knees. the fugitive beg.
sea for life, besecching Colonel pas
,uai orozco. Sr.. father Of the military
leader. "a get In ;eiegraphic communi-
csiton wNh his son in Chihuahua The
s!der orozco did SO. and finally re.
lchsed Enrilc. Early to-day Gonzales.
VINO had blocked Enrile's nscapc was
!ouhn ocad In resort with a bullet
through his brain. The death Of Con
HhIes, who was claasinatc at Buck
Neli College Of Christy Mnthcwson is
unexplained. The general impression
IS that friends Or Enrile caused his
Death. fearing that Gonzales might
Ell Ehrils despite Instructions from
Enr!le will be held withou, ban
pcnding the arrival OF cxtradItion ma
ners from MEXICO. when ne vii, hc
given a hearing before q United states
commissioner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
Especial to The Times Disnatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Philadelphia. June 9.-Thc story of
this city from Norfolk. Va. to visit
her sister and was met at the Broad
street station by an alleged woman
crook. invcigled to n room. beaten 'n,o
insensibility with u chair. robbed Of
street. was unraveled to-day before
Magistrate Belchcr. Annie Wilson.
twenty-four years old, OF III Wood
Street. and Charles. Birch were each
held in $500 bail on charges Of assault
and battery and robbery.
The girl is Mary BaRer, nineteen
years old. pretty brunette Accord
months she had been saving her
money so she could come to Philadci-
phia to visit married sister at
Twelfth and sumner Streets. Her
home in Norfolk. cautioned her to be
careful about making acquaintance
with strangers. cut when she landed
at the Broad street station her sus-
p'ctons and doubts were swept away
when a nicely dressed woman rushed
up to her and said in gushing voice:
Why. my dear child, what are YOU
doing here. and how are your father
and mother?"
Mary was astonished. because she
could not recollect ever having seen
the woman before.
But before She had been talking with
her five minutes she became convinc-
ed that she had indeed met an old
friend of her mother. and she con-
graduated herself upon her good for
tune In running across her on the
minute of her arrival in big and
strange city.
The woman. she says. seemed to
know her whole family. including her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
OBITUARY
Edmund Keith Taylor.
Especial to The Times

nj
Ashland, Va, June 9.-Edmund Keith
Taylor. for,ytive years old, died at
ociock this morning after a pro-
lraeted illness at his home near Han
y was deputy clerk of the Supreme
Court of Virginia, and he held this
position until about one year and a
half age when failing health
was nephew OF Keith Taylor. who
for many years was clerk OF the SUI
preme Court Mr.. Taylor Is survived
by his wife and eight children, seven
sons and "a daughter.
Funeral services will be held at :
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in ST.
Paufs Church at Hanover Courthouse
and intermsnt will be made in the
cemetery of that church.
Sarccllus A. Thomas.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Lynchburg, Va. June 9.-Marcellus
old I mon as, VINO s,ss was siXty,six years
after short Illness. He was a Con-
federate soldier, serving through the
war and being affiliated ut the time
of his death with Garland Rodes Camn
c. v. He has one daughter surviv
ing. Mrs Ernest Williams, OF Lynch
burg.
Mrs. Catherine n. Drummond.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburs. Va. June 9.-Mrs. Cath
crime y. Drummond. aged eighty one
Years. native of Nelson county, died
friday at the home OF her daughter
Mrs. u. S. Hughes. here after a weeks
illness OF pneumonia. The burial was
n Nelson county to-day.
Mrs. Jeanette NJ. rssnI.
Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.1
Petersburg. Va. June e.-Mrs Jean
cite NJ. Neal. widow OF CAPTAIN John
G. Neal. of Danville. died in the nos.
pitnl here last week following an
operation for intestinal troubles The
nody was carried to Danville, her old
home. for fnterment. Mrs Ncal ,yas
the sister OF Mrs. Thomas y. Neal of
R1chnnnnd -' =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
A LOCAL PAINTER
REIMBURSEMENT
Is One of Many Who Have Been
Recipients of Numerous
Benefits.

Il had been very much run down and
extremely nervous for some time, due to
| indigestion Of a severe type" said Mr..
.Abram Hetzler, well-known sign painter
residing on North Avenue II have used
two bottles Of iona Vita and now con-
slider myself cured. have gained greatly
in weight since commenced taking iona
Vita. indorse it enthusiastically"
Thousands in Richmond are afflicted
with the same trouble in more or less
| aggravated form, say the specialists who
are here introducing "Tona Vita"
The strain OF modern city liie." said
one OF these specialists yesterday, causes
irregularities with regard to sleeping and
eating, and produces most miserable
| condition Of the body, which is known
to us as nervous debility, a modern
plague whose chief symptoms are mpcr.
feet digestion, bowel trouble. nervousness,
depression Of spirits. little vitality, head.
aches, back aches, sluggish mind and poor
memory, dull pains in back, poor circula-
ton. cold feet, susceptibility to colds and
coughs. dizzy spells, spots before the
eyes, uneasy sleep and poor appetite
iona Vita, continued he, will re-
move this condition, affording the right
food material for complete rejuvenation
ol an organs ana tnelr restoration to a
healthy, normal condition.
While we arc meeting callers each dav.
and hundreds Of debiitatcd people arc
| regaining their health through our medi-
cine, there are thousands more whom VIC
want to reach before we leave. II all the
men and women who arc struggling along
depressed in mind and body by nervous
debility, unable to get any real enjoy
ment out Of living, would only take the
trouble and time to come in and talk to us,
we would bring a tremendous amount OF
happiness to the residents of this city.
There is little real pleasure in life for an
individual who feels continually worn out.
Positively the very first dose OF our tonic
benefits man or woman in this condi-
ton.
The "Tona Vita" specialists are ex.
planning the nature OF their remarkable
F., remedy at the Polk Miller Drug Company,
| No.S34 East Main Street, and are meeting
the public from A. M, to 8 p, NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
Great Demand for s.ata

New York, June 3.-trey Woodson.
secretary OF the Democratic National
Committee. arrived to-day for a con-
ference Tomorrow with Chairman
Norman Il. Mack, at which final ar
ransements for the convention at Bal
t'more will be cons dered Their con-
ference originally was planned for
Baltimore. but IL was necessary to
change this, and Mr. Woodson said
tonight that Mr.. Mack will be here
tomorrow, and that he believes the
chairman will remain in New York
several days before going to Balti-
more. The committee is overwhelmed
with demands for seats.
The hall only seats 10000. and be-
ing in the centre of population of
nearly l5,e00.o0O." said Secretary
oodson, the demand for admission
IS the greatest in years. We have de-
cided to adopt the split ticket system;
that is we shall issue admission
tickets TO the members of the national
committee. which will be exchanged
for eight session tickets SO that the
tickets may be distributed more wide.
iy than If they were season tickets"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
SILENT CONTEMPT
FOR THIRD TERMER
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First PaSe.)
unseat Roosevelt delegates from Calf
fornia, Washington, Missouri and
South Dakota. In California and
South Dakota Colonel Roosevelt re-
ceived overwhelming maJoritlcs in the
preferential primaries.
In Missouri and Washington Col
oncl Roosevelt had majorities OF from
800 to 100 In the State conventions"
Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh
arrived from Washington to-day and
met number of the Taft leaders.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Charles Ncgal, former national COM
mltteeman from Missouri, also arrived.
Secretary Nagel met Otto r. Steifel. Of
St Louis, and other Msssouri TAFT
men James a. Fowler. OF Knoxville,
Tenn. assistant to Attorney General
Wickcrsham. visited the Taft head
quarters. accompanied by Congressman
samuel r. Sells. OF Tennessee. II o.
True. of Tennessee, was another ar
rival.
a large Number OF Taft delegates
from Louisiana and Kentucky to-
night opened individual state head
quarters at hotels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
Mrs. Catherine n. Drummond.
Deaf HIS


SHEPHERD-Di'.t. at the residence OF
her daughter Mrs. w. ]. Scott. sos
South Pine Street, MARGARET j..
widow OF Gordon a. Shepherd, In
the sixtyfourth year of her age, She
leaves four children-Chas. E.. Gib-
son G.. bile and Mrs. w. j. Scott:
Funeral from Centenary Methodist
Church TO-DAY at p. NJ
Washington papers please copy
TAYLoR--Died, at 2 o'clock Sunday
mornins. ut his home near Hanover
LOR, aged forty-fve years.
Funeral services ut s o'clock THIS
AFTERNOON at st. Pauls Church,
Hanover Courthouse. with interment
in tho cemetery Of that church.
LANE-pied, Sunday. June o, at 800
T. NJ, at the residenpa of hsT daugh-
Marshall strsSt. MRS MA4TIE j,
LANE. I'm tHa sfrty,first year of her
age, She leaves one daughtar. Mrs.
I. H. Redd. Ig, and two sons, 1. f.
Wetsal, OF this city. and IL O...Wet-
gel. OF L2galHport, Ind, {,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
ROBBED AND BEATEN.
THROWN INTOSTREET
Norfolk Girl Falls Into Hands of Thieves When
She Goes to Philadelphia for Visit
to Her Sister

sisters. and asked her g. lot OF ques-
lions about her old homo In Norfolk.
NOW said the woman. before I
conduct you to your sisters. we must
can freshen up bit after your Jour
ney.'
AT first Mary demurred, because
SHE thought she should go at once to
her sisters home, but the found
friend seemed so grieved at her re-
went with her to Wood Street.
Seated in the womans apartments
was man who looked up signih-
cantly when Che girl entered with her
companion. The woman and the man
which, II Is alleged. the woman said
10 Mary: Little girl. how much money
nave you: you know there are lots OF
bad people In this city. and I think
II would be better II you gave your
money to my keeping until we reached
Your sisters"
Mary drew back supiciously She
did not like the looks OF the man. and
began to be frightened.
II can keep my money all right"
go to my sister's''
Then. she SAYS. the attitude Of the
woman changed like fash. and she
leaped at the girl a~l grabbed her
Mary fought hard but the woman
with chair until she became uncon-
scious. Patrolman Fox saw the body
of girl thrown down the steps OF
the Wood Street house. He placed the
Wilson woman and Birch under ar
rest. Mary was taken to the Hahne-
recovered this morning to testify. The
amount of money lost was small
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10

souri,, .; Nevada. s New Hampshire. s
Ohio, II: Oklahoma. q Pennsylvania
2. Rhode Island, 10; South Carolina
IL. Tennessee, Is. Utah, S; Vermont
?, Virginia. : Wyoming. s. Hawaii
6: Philippines. .; Porto Rico. 2-TotaI
2cI.
Instructed for La Toilette mo con-
teEtsl-North Dakota. 10. Wisconsin,
20 Total. So
Instructed for Cummins Ono contests)
Unins,ructed and uncontested-Ar-
Kansas. >; Connecticut. +; Delaware. 6;
Idaho. S; Indiana, :; Maine, l.; Mich
iGan, ?; Missouri, S: Montana, S. New
Mexico, S: New York, so; North Caro-
lima. 2: South Carolina, 6; Texas, i
Vermont. l. Total. Ice.
Contested by either Roosevelt or
Taft: Alabama, Is; Arizona. c: Arkan-
sas' 49, California. ?; Florida, -;
Georgia. 2S; Indiana. IL; Kentucky.
Is; Louisiana, 20; Michigan, 6. Mis-
sissippi, Is; Missouri IL North Caro-
lima. 6; Oklahoma. >: South Carolina,
:: Tennessee. S; Texas, 30; Virginia.
20: Washington. IA: Alaska, .: Dis
trict of Columbia. Total, 25a
or these contests the national com.
mittee FRIDAY and Yesterday decided
in Tafta favor all OF those from Ala.
banla, Arkansas, Florida and Georgia
Total. -.
Out OF these figures may be made
ordinations to suit almost any DO,
littcal taste. II all depends on how
ihe national committee decides tn,
contests who gets the uninstructioi
delegates, and--most important of al
whether the delegates now listed on.
way or the other stay pat