davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-04-04
ALIAS SUM MONS.

In the Probate Court of the County of
Shoshone. State 81 Idaho.
Curtis Lightner, plaintiff, vs.. Charles
BushaM. defendant.
The state of Idaho sends greeting. To
Charles BushaW, defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear
before me at my office in the cilv of
Wallace, in the county of Shoshonc,
Idaho. on the 18th day of June, 1912,
at 10 o'clock a, IN. in an action brought
against YOU by said plaintiff, to an
sWer to the complaint of The above
named plaintiff, Said action is
brought to recover from you the sum
Of $2o772 on account for goods wares
and merchandise sold and delivered to
you by the plaintiff and for labor,
tcaming and hauling done by the
plaintiff for you from December Is,
1911, to February /. 1872 and the iur-
thcr sum of $500 duo to Walter ii.
Hanson on an account stated on innu-
airy 5. 1912; which account has been
assigned to the plaintiff; or judgment
will be taken against you for said
amount, to-wit: For the sum Of two
hundred sixty and 72-100 dollars, to-
gcther with costs Of this suit, If you
fail to appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable OF
Said County. Greeting:
Make legal service and due return
hereof
Given under my hand this Srd day Of
April. 1912.
LAWRENCE E. WORSTELL,
Ex-Oflicio Clerk Of Said Probate Court.
WALTER II. HANSON. Attorney for
Plaintiff, Wallace, Idaho Ad-M2-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-04-04
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby glen that the un-
dersigned has lost or misplaced the
following certificate; Certificate No.
S64 for 1915 shares of the capital stock
Of the Laclede Mining Company, Linn
itcd.
All persons are hereby warned
against negotiating or attempting t.
negotiate the above mentioned certifi :
cate. and unless same is recovered
within 60 days from date hereof, APP
plcation viii be made for the issuance
Of new certificate of like number and
amount in it's stead.
Dated this 2nd day of April, "A. u.
1912.
HENRY +. HINNENkAMP,
A4-.(6 Wallace, Idaho
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-04-04
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby glen that the I'M
dersigned has lost or misplaced the
following certificate Certificate No
145 for 1900 shares of the capital stock
of the Empire Mining & Developing
Company, Limited.
All persons are hereby warned
AGAINST negotiating 81 attempting to
negotiate the above mentioned certif-
cate. and unless same is recovered
within 60 days from date hereof, 9p-
plication will be made for the issuance
of a new certificate of like number and
in it's stead.
Dated this End day of April A. j.
1912.
HENRY F.. HINNENKAMP,
A4-J6 Wallace, Idaho
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-04-04
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby glen that the un-
dersigned has lost or misplaced the
following certificate: Certificate No.
234 for $500 shares of the carital stock
of the Vienna Vein Mining Company.
Limited.
All persons arc hereby warned
against negotiating or attempting to
negotiate the above mentioned certii-
cate, and unless same is recovered
within 80 DAYS from date hereof APP
plication will be made for the issuance
of new certificate of like number and
in its stead.
Dated this End day &C April, A. b.
1912.
HENRY +. HINNENKANF,
A4-J6 Wallace, Idaho
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-04-04
LEARN WIRELESS 4 X. r. TELEGRAI HY

Shortage OF fully 10000 operators on account OF
s.honr law and extensive wireless" develop.
meuts We operate under direct supervision OF
Telegraph Officials and positively place all
students. when qualified. Write for catalogue
NATL TELEGRAPH INST. Cincinnati, Phila-
delphia, Memphis. Davenport. Ia. Columbia
S. c.. Portland. Ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-04-04
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Office of the Rob Roy Mining Com
pany Wallace. Idaho April 3, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-04-04

ment of two mills per share, levied on
the End day of March. A. ID. 1912, the
several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders as fol-
lows To Wit.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-22
U. S. STILL HOLDS APAcHEs
Only Six of Tribe Ever Fought Gov.
eminent, but All Held In Bit
" ter Captivity.

Phoenix, Ariz.-1n the early sos
acknowledgements, Victoria, and Co.
chic had made the very name Apache
a synonym of terror, and then came
Geronimo, the superlative savage.
Neither sentiment nor friendly feel
Ing can minimize the shocking cruel
ties OF his career, which history has
recorded as the high-water mark of
bloodthirsty brutality. The extreme
hatred and fear felt: toward him in
the southwest may be guessed from
the following incident:
Some years ago the writer was a
member of little group gathered at
a ranch in the desert near Phoenix,
Arlz., when the conversation turned
to Geronimo and his recent CONVEX
sion to the Christian faith. e A lady
OF the party, the wife Of a prominent
citizen, Immediately flushed with an
ger and burst out holly: IF I should
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-22
BUILDINGS IN CHINA
Homes and Temples Have Orig.
inaI and Unique Style.
Ideas Were Not Borrowed-Basfs Of
Construction, Both External and
Internal, is That Of the
Nomad's Tent,

Pekin, Chtna.-Isolated from other
nations by geographical barriers, such
as seas, deserts. and mountains
ranges, the Chinese developed a civ
1l1zation which was entirely their own.
Their customs, arts and sciences were
indigenous and original They bor-
rowed little or nothing from other peo-
pies, but built upon their own founda-
tons. The architecture of the Chi
nese is typical of the originality of
their civilization; it contains no bor-
roWed elements, no exotic features.
The Chinese house exhibits certain
features which can be traced directly
back to the tents of the barbarian an
cestors Of the Chinese, who wandered
into China from the west. The roof
OF Chinese house, though made of
rafters and tiles, still retains the
shape of tent. It hangs in graceful
curves and is caught up at the cor
ners like canvas. It does not rest
upon the walls of the house, but upon
wooden pillars, which are placed in
the same position as the poles of a
tent. The process of construction re-
minds one of the erection of a tent;
the pillars and the roof are erected
first and the walls are filed in after
ward.
1t is not only externally but inter-
nally that the Chinese house reminds
one OF a tent. There is no ceiling to
hide the inner surface of the sloping
roof and it's supporting rafters. In
stead of wooden floor there is only
a layer of bricks to cover the cold
earth. The brick floor is covered with
mats and rugs, which also remind one
of a tent. The furniture is portable
and makes one think of the desert.
Most of the movables in Chinese
house, even the stove, could be loaded
on the back of camel or carried ON
pole. A Chinese house is COM
postte affair, consisting of a number
OF buildings arranged around squares
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-22
REINDEER QUEEN OF ALASKA
Woman Successfully Completes With
Men in Breeding AnimaIs-She
Speaks Eight Languages.

Nome, Alaska.-When a woman in
an enlightened country makes her
way to front rank in the industrial
world, the fact soon becomes known
and people are eager to learn some
thing of the conditions that brought it
about and Of the character of the one
who accomplished it. That a woman
with a brown skin should also success
fully compete with the men of her
race is less generally understood. Out
OF the 260 Eskimos who own reindeer
in Alaska, two are women. One of
these, Mary Arisarlook Andrewnk, has
received the title of Reindeer
Queen of Alaska
Queen Mary" owns herd of 1903
deer, which she manages with iudg.
ment and intelligence According to
the usual contract made with the gov
eminent she is required to train three
apprentices and to give to each the
customary number Of deer. She has
done better than this. She has train
ed and rewarded eight or ten appren-
tees, and at the present time has an
other under her care She long since
discarded the igloo, or native hut. half
underground. in which she was born,
and Is now comfortably housed near
Nome, in a cabin of logs. She speaks
seven or eight Indian languages, and
this has enabled her to be Of consid.
cradle service az an interpreter.
Queen Mary has brought up mum.
Der OF helpless children, and hav-
Ing none of her own, has not only
cared for them physically, but has also
given them place in her heart. Sure
~, according to her light, "she hath
done her part"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-22

or courtyards, much as one would
pitch tents around campfres. =:
Comparing the buildings of the
Chinese with those of the ancient
Egyptians We find that Chinese archi.
lecture Is weakest in that quality
which the Egyptian buildings pos
sessed in the highest degree, namely,
stability. The buildings of the
Egyptians were satisfying and rest.
full to look upon because they had
the appearance of being built to stand
till doomsday. Those of the Chinese,
on the contrary, seem to have been
built for one generation only.
The Greeks were the first people to
produce a type of architecture which
combined delicacy of design and sta
b1lity In such way as to secure a
maximum quality.
The quality of purity, for which the
Greek architecture has been SO much
praised, is also characteristic of the
Chinese. The buildings of the Chi
nese display no unnecessary or exotic
features. They are true to themselves
and have borrowed no elements from
other styles.
The roof, with its graceful curves,
Is the most beautiful part of a Chi
mes house. In fact, besides the jap
anese. who have learned from them,
the Chinese are the only people who
build beautiful roofs. Following out
the theory that one cannot have too
much OF good thing, they often or
nament their buildings with several
roofs, one above the other, thus pro.
ducing very beautiful effect.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-22
OLD PURITAN JAIL
Church Tower Where Separatista
Were Confined.
Brewster and Bradford, Who Formed
Resolution of Going to Holland,
Were Appreciated and Placed
in Boston Edifice,

London. - The tower of Boston
church in Lincolnshire stands proud
and queenlike, it's foot all but Tapped
by the salt spray of the Wash. Itself
is Boston-the Boston which tourists
from the greater city Of Massachusetts
carry home in the minds vision. Yet
from several points of view the grand
old church, in spite Of it's lofty pin
nacles and sweet carlton, is less in
teresting and less an embodiment Of
the local past than a building a hun
dred yards away, which is barnlike
by comparison. This is the old Guild
hall, long since disused for municipal
assemblies, and now to be turned into
towns museum as memorial to
the late King
1t still possesses a grave dignity.
You can conjure up the day when it
was the house Of the Guild of the
Blessed Mary-Queen Mary the Tudor
and had a table Of aIabaster two
yards In length, above which were
five candlestyks hanging like potts"
The deserted banqueting hall makes
it easy to imagine the prodigal way in
which toasts were honored here in
old world Novembers when the cor
poration of this ancient borough had a
prestige few others could rival The
great west window is still filed with
early tracery and some remnants Of
the ancient stained glass. And the
ample hearths are here, and below in
the kitchens is the appetizing spit
And there is something less jovial than
a spit in the kitchen. 1t holds num-
Der of prison cells.
The writer fitted himself into the
cramped space Of one of them, and
the gate was changed to; but he had
no such sinking of the heart as some
others must have felt 800 years ago.
A vague tradition has it that John Cot
ton, vicar of Boston, and leader of the
Puritans in the new world, was i'm
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-22

prisoned here. I have it on the au-
thority of a Boston minister, who
knows the story of the Guildhall
through and through, that the tradi-
ton Is baseless. Indeed, was John
Cotton ever imprisoned anywhere?
Nevertheless, these cruel stones arc
sacred to the Pflgram Fathers. It is
part of history that some Of the Sepa-
ratists, including William Brewster
and William Bradford. formed the res
olution of going from Boston to Hol-
land by Dutch sloop. They were ap-
pretended at the point of sailing, and
lodged, not without contumely, in
these very cells. The cells were in
the nature of place of retention
while the prisoners were awaiting the
magistrates, rather than an actual
dungeon in which they served a SEN
tence. But it was heartbreaking ex-
per1ence for the elders, meaning
months of confinement for some of
them. Brewster suffered the most.
It is strange by what threads the
present Is bound to the distant past.
A few PAGES from this very Guildhall
there is another illustration Of times
whirligigs. At the back of a timber
yard Is the red-brick Hussey tower, a.
structure about as old as the ill-fated
Tattershall castle, ten miles away.
The owner was Sir John Hussey, who
was beheaded by Henry VIII. for high
treason. At about the same period a
sum OF money was left by member
OF the Hussey family for the educa-
ton Of black slaves, and, strangely
enough, the fruits of that legacy have
quite recently been applied to the
work of DR.. Karl Kumm in Africa
That old tower, with it's broken para
pet, and the land about it is, through
q medieval bequeathment, assisting
tht Regions Beyond Missionary union.
Is 1t not strange how old things work
themselves out?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-22

one more chance Father Perez then wrote
strong letter to the queen, letter of both argu-
ment and rebuke They got an old pilot OF Palos
to carry it to her camp, 200 miles away, at Santa
Fe, under the walls of Granada. Replying, 1sa'
bella asked the old priest, once her COMPRESSOR, TO
come to her himself and talk about his dreaming
protege and effectually did he comply that she
sent him back with some 5000 with which to
purchase mule for the said Christopher Column
bus and proper clothing for his presentation at
court. Great was the rejoicing In La Rab1da,
where Columbus had made warm friends, when
they him start out for the besieged city,
It the first time he had been asked to talk
to Isabella; formerly it had been Ferdinand or
Archbishop Talavera, and as Taavera opposed
him from the start, he made repeated unfavorable
reports to their majesties of the mad Italian and
his schemes; impressed by which the queens an
swers to Columbus had always been that while
1nfdel Moors remained in Spain she could take
no other venture than their expulsion. Now, this
longcherished expulsion was almost consum-
mated; Granada their last stronghold, was sure
to surrender, and Isabella began to see, partly
through the good Father Perezs arguments and
partly through those of her friend Beatriz de
Bovadilla (who had heard Columbus speak at
Malaga), that If Spain would not be outdone by
Portugal she must discover western route across
the open sea.
1t was while she waited in the little town of
Santa Fe, hastily built when her tent city had
burned down, that this point of view was pre-
which were to win her over to the glorious cause.
Columbus reached the Spanish camp to find it
wild tumult of Joy.
There crying in Granada when the sun was
going down;
Some calling the Trinity, some calling on
Maltoun. ---.
Here passed away the Koran; there in the Cross
was borne
And here heard the Christian bell and there
the Moorish horn!"
"And yet, writes eyewitness, lone man in
the midst Of this Spanish jubilee did not seem like
the rest, to consider the utmost bounds of human
desire reached" This one man, he looked upon
the newly acquired city, dreaming of realms
far vaster that he would add to Spain would she
but give him the means; and he went through the
festive streets of Granada pensive and preoccu.
pied. awaiting his summons to court.
When it came he did not present himself as q
humble suppliant but rather as man who had
gifts to confer: Il only ask for few ships and a
few sailors to traverse between two and three
thousand miles of ocean to the west will thus
point out to your majesty unknown nations, ma
jestic in wealth and power. ask in return to be
made admiral and to be appointed viceroy over
these new realms and to receive one-tenth Of the
profits that may accrue"
This seems modest enough recompenss. but
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-22

were repudiated by the perfdious Ferdinand who
eit MIN to die in want But the old letter of priv
Aeses sull exists with its cramped signatures,
81, the King;
81, the Queen"
and its cryptic. almost illegible CHRISTOPHER Co,
lumbus 1t Is dated "Granada the thirtieth day of
the month of April in the year of the Nativity of
Our Lord Jesus Christ 1892" For one who has
seen 1t and the other documents issued from the
same city, the old stronghold of the Moors has a
new meanlng-the meaning 1t has for the Span
ish.
Granada, lying In the midst of rich plain un-
der the ever snow-capped range of the Sierra
Nevada, Is magnificent enough scenically to be
worth visit even had there been no Boabdil or
no Columbus. 1t became important historically
only when, in the middle of the thirteenth century,
the Aoors had been pushed south out of the rest
of Spain. From then until 1892 they held it as
an Independent kingdom Though constantly dissi-
patng their strength in civil feuds) Except SEN
tlmentally, the last Moorish capital never amount
ed to much, writer's Of "fictional history" to the
contrary 1t could not be compared with the
earlier glories of Cordova, once the home of art
and science-of all the rich exotic culture of the
Arabs, as we'll intellectual center for Aryan
civilizations In short, Granada created nothing
but Its stucco palace; and of this palace it may
be truthfully said that it has never deserved the
gush' which certain authors, in imitation Of
Arabian hyperbole, have lavished upon it. The
Spanish Moors were, 1t is true supreme decorative
alIlSlS VINO cOuQ cover acres OF hat surface with
painted stucco-duro wainscot it with glazed tiles
OF extraordinary beauty honeycomb it's ceilings
with wonderful stalactite pendentives, and never
repeat themselves in single motive! The AL
hambra today is more satisfactory to look at from
the exterior, where its severe crumbling towers
rise from the incomparably beautiful Alameda or
public garden the hillside, than from the in
terror, where one roams and roams through it's
courts in vain search of some small area that has
not been crudely restored"
1t was on January e. 1892, that the banners of
CASTLE and Aragon f1oated above the fortress and
Isabella and Ferdinand fixed their thrones in the
richly decorated Hall of the Ambassadors (Sala
DE los Embajadores) All Christendom rejoiced at
the news of this victory and special Te Deum
was sung In st. Pauls. London, by order of Henry
VII.
Columbus had arrived in Granada the day before
and witnessed this memorable surrender He had
come from Palos, a town which plays a part sec
ond only to Granada In his checkered quest for
aid. Poor and afoot he was travelling through
Palos in his way to Huelva, where he intended
leaving his little son with aunt while he went
on to France to ask the help that Spain had de-
MED him; and they were passing the old Con-
vent OF La Rabida he stopped to ask for drink
for the thirsty child.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-22

see Jacobs ladder let down from
heaven, with the angels walking up
and down, and Geronimo with his
harp in the middle, still l would not
believe that he was a Christian"
When asked to explain the intensity
OF her feelings, she said: "When I
was young girl T lived at Tomb
stone, Ariz., in rooms over the under
takers establishment, and from time
to time had to go down to help pre-
pare the mutilated and desecrated
bodies of Apache victims, and you
needn't talk about Geronimo being a
Christian This is the sentiment of
most of the old-timers-so much so,
indeed, that the war department never
thought it safe, even in his later'years,
for the old man to return to Arizona.
Let us then be fair and admit the un-
told and unreliable miseries inflicted
by him and his band in those dreadful
days of raid and massacre.
However, did the space of this ar
ticle allow, we might tell of brilliant
generalship, dauntless courage and in
credible endurance on the part of
the leader and his band, that forced
the United States army and their Mex
lean and Indian allies into one of the
most difficult campaigns in the history
OF Indian warfare-a campaign that
tested to the utmost men like Crook,
Miles, Wood, Lawton and Chaffee, and
that came to an end only when, ex-
hausted by famine, thirst and continu-
Gus marching through mountains and
deserts, the bedraggled fragments of
the WORKOUT band of men, women and
children came in and surrendered. No
man who fought in that campaign will
sheer at the Apache as a soldier.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-22
EYz52AHEE IT. RZlzGG az
Cz422Z& p

Ferdinand and his grand
ees found it preposterous
and the man who asked it
impertinent. Their objec-
lions are not to. be won
dered at when We reflect
that admiral" was an
hereditary title in Spain,
carrying with it honors
that were almost princely;
and, being noted for their
Difference to etiquette,
they !; hated seeing an
Italian seaman made one
of their number. They
asked for more moderate
termsi but Columbus was
firm-aeven to the point of
saddling his mule and
starting again for France.
And ghile he was heading
despondently over the
vega Isabella sat sorely
troubled, and asked her hus-
band if there was no way
of meeting the would-be
explorers demands.
"No," answered Ferdi'
.ord oo1d1u. Htho rova1
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-22
Asks aaara for Cat.

Ch1cago.-Mrs. Margaret Tooke left
her petacat with Charles A. Miner
when she went away onsa visit. The
case got into court because Miner
wanted $13 board for 10 kittens.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-22
Put skirts ~ Rox.

Wilmington, Del boys in the
Ferris Industrial school have been put
In hobble skirts to prevent them from
running away.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-22

mere 1t Was-but not until he had followed the
court Tor seven weary years-that Columbus at
last secured the long coveted personal interview
Win Isabella. Here it was that the agreement
giving him vessels and men, "the greatest parch-
ment that ever sovereign put ink to-" was drawn
up And here given in city Of Granada" &C.
cordlng to the old phraseoogy, his letter of privi
leses was grated wherein Don Fernando and
Dona Isabelle said in part:
lnasmuch as you, Christobal Colon are going
by our command to discover with some of our
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-22
GRANADA, AMERICAS ~
NEGLECTED8HRINE k3

OST Americans associate the
name OF Granada with but one
thing-the Alhambra, the world
sung fairy palace of the Moors.
Boabdil, its last king, is the gen.
ius loci, and they are prepared to
shed sentimental tear over his
sad fate. Most Spaniards asso-
cate Granada with Christopher
Columbus. For them the city is
consecrated as having been the
turning point in the fortunes of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-06-22
C0zz2T TAEz2ZEy,
-AL~AYH-9RA


vessels and subjects GER
tain islands and mainland
IN the ocean, it being just
and reasonable that for ex-
posing yourself to such
danger In our service you
should be rewarded, we
declare that you, Christie
bal Colon, shall be our adj
mlral, viceroy and govern
or OF such islands and
mainland. We now and
forever make a grant to
you of the said offices by
right of Inheritance for
ever"
Short-lived titles for the
great discoverer, though so
dearly won, for when Isa-
bella was no longer alive
to protect him his claims