davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
GLAD TO-DAY is CHRISTMAS.

Princeton. n. j., Dec. A-"Thank
goodness tomorrow is Christmas" said
President-elect Wilson as he reached his
home for dinner tonight after hard
days work in Trenton. He motored to
and from tho state House, ling the
trip in both directions without mishap
or delay despite the heavy snow. Caspar
and Louise Woodbridge, cousins of the
Governor, who have been in China, are
guests Mt the Wilson homo for CHRIST
mas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

Charles II. schmitt, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schmtt OF Rutland. mar
rowly escaped drowning Saturday, when
he was skating on thin Ice near the dam
In the Dunklee pond. His companions
made a human chain and rescued him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

"uv dear" said Mr.. N. to Mrs. N,
.u,h,, name did ! understand you to
call the new hired girl''
"Ian.n" replied Mrs. n. briefly.
and pray. why such an odd name
my DEAR"
l Detroit Free Press
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-04
TAKES OVER KING SOLOMON
Will Install New Equipment on Old
Montana Silver Mine
Near Clancy.

news dispatch from Helena says the famous King Solo
mining claims, two miles from Clancy consisting of nine
claims, have been taken by the Calumet aud Montana
Mining company, and is understood operations
to be started at The King Solomon Of the leading
silver producers of the Clancy district and has produced
assaylng from 50 to lis of silver per ton The mine
for long time has been ampered with excessive water and
the task of pumping has been difficult and expensive, proving
of the greatest obstacles to the of the former
pany The company it is said, will install improved ap
paratus and it backed with sufficient capital to operate the
mine with electricity and it is expected that the difficulty with
the water will be entirely eliminated The acquiring company
is composed of Michigan and Minnesota capitalists The
property developed by two shafts and is said sufficient
understood shipping is to begin Immediately.
An important strike has been made in the Heating min
at Radersburg between the 500 and foot levels and
reported the the richest that has yet been encountered
in this NINE 1t is said that the in recent shipment OF
eight containing so each averaged 500 to the ton
Melted the company than 100000 The Heating
pany has been Systematically developing it's property th
6OOoo level and preparations being made for Increase
tonnage The mine the present time is said to be the
promising condition in its history.
Shipments will be started from the Butte RAIDERS
burg mine at Radersbug and the mine will be extensively
Grated during the winter Development work well under
way and during the last week the miners have raised 80 feet
on the and mbered the raise Foundations are soon K
be put in for surface plant and the sinking OF Wlnze
to be commenced
The property of the Montana Corbn Copper company
to taken by the Corbn Copper King Mining company
which has been recently organized
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-04
LIST OF NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The following list of new publications for December 1911
has been received by this office from the department of the
terror bureau Of mines
Buletins-Buletin g. Goals available for the manufacture
of Illuminating gas by A. H. White and Perry Barker 1911
Y PIP. Apis
Bulletin 6The of peat for fuel and other purposes
by Charles A. Davis. 1911. ia PIP. 1pl
Bulletin 19-Physcal and chemical properties OF the pc
troeums of the San Joaun valley California, by G. Aqle
and W. A. Jacobs with chapter ayses OF natural gas
from the southern California oil fields by g. A. Burre 1911
60 PIP. 2 ps -
Reprints-Buetin 21-Tle significance of drafts in steam
boiler practice by W. T. Ray and Henry kresnger 81 PIP
Reprint of United States Geological Survey bulletin 36 COPIES
will not be sent to persons who received bulletin 367
Bulletin 26-Notes explosive mine gases and drsts b!
R. T. Chamberlain 81 PIP Reprint of United States Geological
Survey Bulletin 1888.
Bulletin 29-rhe effect of oxygen in coal, David White
so 3D. ps Reprint of United States Geological Survey bue
tin 3s2 Copies will not be sent to persons who received bue
tin 382.
Bulletin 30Brquetting tests at the fuel testing plant
Norfolk Va 19O7-S by G. L. Wright II PIP. ps Reprint o
United States Geological Survey bulletin $50 Copies Will no
be sent to persons who received Bulletin $50.
The Bureau of Mines has copies of these publications TO
free distribution but not give than copy OF tn
same bulletin person Requests for all papers can no
be granted without satisfactory In asking for publ
cations please order them by number and title Application
shoud be addressed the Director Of the Bureau of Mines
Washington, D. c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-04
NEWS AND TRADE PAPERS FOR ADVERTISING.

Advertising in form recognized essential fac
tor IN every effective trade getting campaign in this country
and this considerable extent true IN foreign markets
Most American manufacturers although familiar with the sty
and cost Of advertising at home do not have such information
regarding foreign countries.
Tn order to furnish those engaged in DESTROYS Of entering
tho foreign field general idea of the cost of newspaper adver
tg abroad and the papers it might be advisable to the
Pureau of Manufactures of the Department OF Commerce an
ahor is Publishing in Daily Consular and Trade Reports
of reports by American consular officers on foreign new
on trade papers The reports embrace such points as oa
~ and class of paper district covered circulation subscr
tio. price and advertising rates
The list for England which included the papers IN II ~
TT appeared in Daily Consular and Trade Reports ior ne
H. r u Lists for South American countries in course O
and will be published at an early date Inc SCI
;es when completed will cover all foreign countries
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-04

And in accordance with tpe law,
MANY shares of each parcel OF suci,
stock as may be necessary Will be soio
at the front door of the courthouse II
the CITY of Wallace, Shoshone county
Idaho. at ten o'clock a. m. on the ~
day of December, 1911, to pay sa'a he
linouent assessment thereon, together
with the costs Of advertising and eA
oenses of SALE ,,4o.,
resolved by the Board Of Directors
y the Jack Waite Mining Company
It'd. that the date Of said sale OF suci
outstanding capital stock OF the Jarf
Waite Mining Company, Ltd, TO- WIZ
December 7th. 1911, as provided for
the resolution passed upon the say
18th day of October, 1911, leVylhg say
assessment be, and the same hercny u
nostponed until the Bird day OF JahoarF
912. and the Secretary OF s3id cor.
pany is hereby ordered and d'ree'e'
ause to have published notlce
| he sale Of said delinauent STOCK
| manner and form as provided ~ W.
| avs of the State of Idaho and me ar,
,icles of Incorporation and bylaws o.
| his company. to be held at the ~
Wallace. County Of Shoshone, S'aff
" Idaho, at the court house N Xxx
.ity on the Bird day of January l'lS
At the hour Of ten o'clock. a. M
ALBERT A. PILLER
Secretary
Principal place Of business. Wallace
Shoshone County, Idaho.
Principal office: 644 Pevton Buiid
| Ing, Spokane, Spokane COUNTY
Washington. D1-zS-a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-04
JACK WAITE MINING COMPANY,
LIMITED.
Principal Place OF Business. wallace.

Principal Place OF Business, Wallace.
Shoshone County. ldaho-Notice.
There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock ON account OF as
sessment levied on the l4th day 81
October, 1911. the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders. as follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19
BETWEEN 70 AND 80 DEAD
IN ENGINE EXPLOSION
Ruins of Southern Pacific Round
house and Shops Are
Being Searched

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March ~
The ruins OF the roundhouse aud
Southern Pacific shops were still be-
ing searched today for traces of
bodies OF men killed yesterday when
the boiler OF an engine standing in
the yards exploded and wrecked four
buildings. The death toll is some
where between 90 and 80. Twenty
bodies have been identified and what
are believed 10 be six other bodies
have been found. The various parts
OF bodies have been taken in charge
by the authorities and complete
count OF the missing men will be
made by the railroad officials today.
Most of the men killed were strike
breakers brought into the shops last
fall.
Owing TO the terrific force with
which the engine exploded, charges
that dynamite might have been
placed in the boiler were made by
the police yesterday. but the rail-
road authorities declared today they
believed carelessness on the part OF
someone working about the engine
was responsible. IL is believed cold
water was allowed TO run into the
boiler of the locomotive and in this
way "A terrific pressure OF super-heat-
ed steam was created.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19
LaFoXetfe Sees
Ncfoyy IN Primary

FARGO. n. D., March 19.-With
early indications pointing to the heav-
lest Republican vote In the history
OF the state. North Dakota's state
wide presidential preference primary,
the first in the country, held the IN
terest OF all Cftizens tedHy. All night
reports from district and precinct
managers poured In TO the LaFoi-
lette headquarters here telling of the
heavy vote expected and predicting
certain victory for the Wisconsin
senator in this campaign against
Theodore Roosevelt for Endorsement.
The I.aFollette sentiment Is espe-
cially strong along the trail that La
Toilette left In his campaign through
the state. He wound up his efforts
at Devils Lake late yesterday, where
he was received with the greatest en-
thusiasm shown anywhere on his
trip
The Roosevelt managers, while
claiming the state for tire colonel,
admit that the balloting will be close.
Many Roosevelt adherents declare
that II IaFollette wins, II will be be
cause OF the bitter opposition on the
part OF many progressives 70 Con
gresham l.. B. Hanna, the stat
wart" boss, who, they charge. Is seek.
ing TO strengthen himself In the party
in the state through a Roosevelt VIC
tory.
Roosevelt and LaFollette workers
eyerywhere today concentrated them,
selves In an effort to get out the
vote.
President Tafts name is on the bal
lot and IL is predicted here TO-DAY
that he will be third az the nnish. a
uniet campaign has been made In MS
behalf BY the business interests, but
the internal fight in the progressive
wing OF the party has overshadowed
the efforts put forth for the presi-
dent
Both Roosevelt and IaFonette lead
ers were worried over weather condi-
tions early today. A cold wave swept
the state during the night and has
haon dropping all morning. At 10. 30
T. was reported around zero at many
potts IN the state. A high wind is
sveepinp the prairies and In the
north snowstorm is In progress.
Roth sides fear the storm will pre-.
went them getting out their full vote.
/ Democratic primaries are being
Ineld simultaneously with those OF the
Republicans. The only candidate on
! tho ballot for president is Gov. John
purke Who will receive the compli
mentary vote OF his party B O.
/ whitehead. OF williston and Fred
/ Mel can OF Cavalier. are the leaders
iof six candidates for DEMOCRATIC ma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19
SPECIAL TAX ACT
is HELD INVALID

Judge Hosmer handed down a de-
cision, Monday afternoon, in which he
declared invalid the special act OF the
legislature in 1907 which permitted
four Wayne county villages 10 tax
property for improvements at % per
cent of its value. II Judge Hosmer' 8
decision is sustained by the supreme
court all assessments levied under
the act will have TO be paid out OF the
general fund. and will mean big
jump in taxes. Highland Park is hit
hard by the decision as three miles OF
pavement had been paid. four streets
opened and over half the present sew
er system constructed under the spe-
cial assessment which has now been
declared unconstitutional The cost
OF these improvements amounts 10
about s262,S00 and about $4,000 has
been paid The case will be appealed
at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
BANQUET IN MUSKEGON
Dudley Field Malone, f. 0. Wood
and Others Speak on Mat
tiers Affecting Party

NUSKEGoN, Mich, March ls.-
Enthusiasm featured the Democratic
banquet last night. +. &. Shields
aid the party in the state was not
tied up TO any candidate for presi-
dent: he was for the man who could
be elected.
Dudley Field Malone, assistant cor
poration counsel OF New York, made
strong plea for the candidacy OF
Woodrow Wilson. He scored Hearst
attack on the New Jersey man and
said that no man who recently re-
turned TO the party had the right
TO read Wilson out of the Democratic
ranks. The speaker said Gov. Wilson
stood for great principles which were
bound 10 win.
r. o. Wood said the Democrats OF
Michigan needed no boss; that every
candidate would receive fair
chance.
Senator Reed, of Missouri, in an
eloquent address, urged the candi-
dacy OF Champ Clark for president.
He scored Taft and Roosevelt Tor
'playing into the hands OF the
trusts" and declared Taft's plan for
federal control OF combines was
plutocratic socialism which differs
from the ordinary socialism in that
thu former divided the spoils with a
favored few. while the latter would
divide with the many.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19
GHURCHIEE'S SPEECH
MAKES WAR RISKS SOAR

LONDON, March 19.-The first nc
ticeable result OF the sensational
speech of First Lord Of the Admiralty
Churchill in the house of commons
yesterday when he said England In
tended to keep it's fleet so per cent
stronger than the kaisers, although
she would quit building II Germany
would do the same, came in the quo
tations on war risks today. Licyds
demanded a six per cent figure for
policies covering war between Ger
many and England for the period OF
six months. This is an increase OF
one per cent over yesterdays quota
tons
The papers are divided In their dis
cussion of the Churchill speech. The
Morning Post insists that II shows
Germany must take the first step II
war expenditures are 70 be decreased
and praises Churchill's frankness.
The Daily Telegraph says his Voice
was the voice OF all of the British peo-
pie" The Times says II is best for
both sides TO understand the cundi-
tons under which naval competition
is to be carried on.
BERLIN. March 1.-THE kaiser s
trip 10 Korfu, where he was to have
met Emperor Franz Joseph and the
king OF Italy was suddenly postponed
today All preparations had been
completed for his majesty 10 start on
Friday and coming as the announce
ment did on the very heels OF the sen
sational speech OF First Lord or the
British Admiralty Churchhil in the
House of Commons, Germans general.
" were quick TO couple the two. The
old story OF impending trouble be
tween the two most powerful rivals
I'm Europe was promptly revived.
Added color was lent 10 the report
that the British situation was the real
cause of the postponement OF the trip
when the kaiser today held an eN-
tended conference with Herr Won Tir-
pitz. secretary OF state for the i'm
perial admiralty. Shortly after the
conference began the naval officials
caused TO be issued a semi.oficial de-
NAL that the Churchill speech had eny
connection with the conference.
Despite this denial and the placid
attitude adopted by all the members
of the government there was a dis
tinctly tense feeling throughout all
ohiciaidom today. The air was filled
with wild rumors. one saying that the
imperial chancellor. DR.. Bethmann-
Hollweg had placed his resignation
1 In the hands OF the kaiser.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19

Until the standpatters and the pro
gressives line up for battle at the
Chicago convention. Victor Rosewater.
editor of the Omaha Bee. and former
vice-chairman OF the Republican ma
tional committee, will head the G. o.
r. committeeman. The death OF for
mer Gov. John r. Hill, OF Maine. who
was acting chairman, leaves Rose
water temporarily in charge.
In 1905 Rosewater was delegate
at-large from Nebraska to the Repub-
lican national convention, and was
elected 10 represent that state in the
national committee. He began his
newspaper work as cub reporter in
1898 on the Bee. his fathers news
paper. He says himself that IL took
him only two years TO rise TO manag-
ing editorship. But maybe dad favored
him a little.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19
TWO STORES RAIDED
AND OLEO SEIZED

Federal officials raided the White
House butter and egg store, No. AIS
MiehigaR.aYer and the Independent
Tea Co.'S store, No. 2114 Jefferson
ave. west, Monday afternoon, and con-
fiscated 20 tubs or oleomargarine In
the former place, and 1900 pounds
in the latter store.
Walter Saels is manager of the
White House store, and Joseph Burke
is in charge of the tea store. Their
cases will be presented TO the federal
grand jury. March 26.
The raids were made by Deputy
Collector f. G. Little and District
Deputies Sinclair and Jordan, of the
internal revenue department. ffe
value Of the oleomargerlne seized Is
estimated at $500.
Walter Saels was formerly man
ager OF the White Front store Cn
Michigan-ave., where Alonzo l.. Hart
the "oleo king" formerly conducted
business. Burke was also associated
with Hart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19
PREDICT PASSAGE
OF EXCISE MEASURE

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Pas-
sage by the house today of the excise
tax bill, levying charge OF one per.
cent on incomes Of more than $4,000
was predicted by leaders when final
debate began at once. Debate was
limited to five minutes for each
speaker.
That the excise tax--the twin meas
ure OF the free sugar bill--would not
supply the $53,000,000 deficit caused
by taking all duty of sugar was
claimed by the Republican opponents.
The Democrats declared the tax adj
mitted TO be "Thinly yelled income
tax, would raise from $50.000,000 to
$50 100000 annually.
Majority leader Underwood today
announced that the wool tariff would
probably be considered next, with
free wool possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19
NEW MEXICO SOLONS
JAILED AS GRAFTERS

SANTA FE, n. NJ, March 19-With
the first ballot on United States sen
ators scheduled TO take place in the
New Mexico legislature today, the
first legislative scandal in New Mex
ico's history as a state has been
brought 10 light. Four members OF
the lower house are In Jail on charge
Of accepting a $500 bride each to vote
for Judge A. b. Fall for United States
senator. Immediately after their 81.
rest, the four men wrote their reSig-
nations, which were presented to the
lower house today.
The four arrested men are Repre-
sentatiyes Julian Trujillo. Manuel Cor.
dova. Luis Montoya and j. p. Luccro
They were taken into custody by
Mounted Policeman A. A. Sena, in the
Palace hotel here, and had the money
in their possession when seized.
The plans whereby the four repre-
sentatives were caught were laid by
Judge Fall and his managers. Etfego,
Baca, Judge Falls political manager,
alleges that the men approached him
early Monday and suggested that
they would vote for Fall IL $500 were
forthcoming. Baca conferred with
Fail, who suggested that trap be
laid for the representatives. Accord
ingly, Baca advised the men to meet
him In a certain room In the Palace
hotel at 8 o'clock last night.
When the hour arrived the four
representatives approached. Baca
handed the money to them and the
transaction was witnessed from an
adjoining room by Clerk Joseph Sena,
OF the state supreme court; Police
man Sena and State Chairman Ven
cesloa Jaramillo. Immediately the
trio rushed into the room and seized
the four legislators.
Excitement was intense when the
houses OF the legislature met today
to cast their first ballot for United
States senators.
The alignment at that hour seemed
to be w. r. Andrews and the field
against Judge Fall and Il. Il. Catro'e
The Andrews men were claiming sure
election OF their man for the long
senatorial term. II is impossible TO
determine. however, what effect on
the senatorship balloting the arrest OF
the four representatives will have.
The Andrews men in the house
won the first battle over the rules
10 govern the balloting on senator's.
The senate favored rule TO vote on
the two senatorships at the same
time. This plan had the support OF
Fail and Catron. The house last
night rejected this rule, however. and
decided instead TO vote separately. A
conference committee was thereupon
appointed TO meet similar commit
tee from the senate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19
q INDICTMENTS
AGAINST OTTAWA MEN

GRAND HAVEN, Mich. March 10.
The grand jury which has been in
session several days has returned Fl
indictments against Ottawa county
men, charging them with gambling.
illegal liquor business and perjury.
This makes a total of SO indictments
returned.
tits asserted by c. c. Coburn that
one OF the jurors, John Heemstra. is
not citizen, only having taken out
his first papers. and a motion has
been made 10 quash the indictments.
What effect this will have is awaited
with considerable interest,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19
GRAND TRUNK MEN
FAVOR ARBITRATION

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. March %.
A strike OF Grand Trunk conductors
and trainmen because OF the recent
cut in wages is not likely for sew
eral weeks, most OF the men being
in favor of waiting TO see what can
be, accomplished by arbitration.
The question is already being arbi-
trated in Canada, and the men here
will probably wait TO see what sue
cess the Canadian workmen have.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19
GOLD SEEKER OF '49
DEAD IN KALAMAZOO

KALAMAZOO. Mich, March 49,
Ira Carleton, who issaid to have been
the first Michigan man 10 join the
rush to California upon the discovery
OF gold in lS49, Is dead at the age OF
II. Carleton walked every step o.
the way from Michigan to California,
and made the trip alone.