davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Office of the Giant Mining & Develop
ment Company, Limited, Wallace.
Idaho, November s, 1913. a:
Notice is hereby given that there Is
now delinquent on the following de-
scrihed stock on account of an assess
ment of three 80 mills per share. lev
led on the LIST day Of October, 1913. the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows to-Wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11

1t will take s1,10S, 10000 to run the
government in the fiscal year that will
be begun on July l, 1914, according to
the annual estimates submitted to
congress by the secretary Of the
treasury.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11

And In accordance With law 80 many
shares Of each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office of the company the office OF q.
r. Turk secretary treasurer, 40
Sixth street, Wallace, Idaho. on the
Attn day of December 1913, at 700
D. m. of said day to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the
cost Of advertising and expenses Of
sale.
e. r. TURK,
Secretary Treasurer Giant Mining &
Development Company Limited,
Wallace, Idaho. N13-D4-4t
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
Motorists Awakened to
Importance of Imitation

One of, the most convincing bits of
evidence that motorists generally have
awakened to a realization of the fact
that imitation is a decidedly important
element in the general scheme of tire
service is the present widespread use
of the air pressure gauge.
In this respect campaigns of education
carried on by tire manufacturers are
bearing fruit. Likewise experience has
been good, though perhaps expensive,
teacher. The man who pays the bills
has found out that II he expects his
tires to render their full measure of eff
hciency he must keep plenty of air in
them. - =
Beyond question under-iniation is
the most pcrnicious abuse to which tires
are subjected says Z. H. Johansen,
local manager Of the United States Tire
Company. Running tires so soft that
they will not remash round under load
paves the way for a large percentage of
the injuries Which decrease mileage and
increase tire maintenance expense.
We recommend twenty pounds of air
to the inch. a four-inch tire should be
Inflated to eighty pounds, a five-inch tire
to 100 pounds, and so on through the
various sizes" -.-.''
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN
|SPOWERFUL FACTOR
Complete Data Gathered in
Regard to Distance, Routes,
Weather, and Scenery.

The several transcontinental tours
made by the touring information bu-
Ieau OF the American Automobile
Association have been more fruitful
N immediate results than any sim
liar trips IN the history of motoring.
These routes were not chosen hap
hazard, but choice was made after
careful preliminary Investigations.
based upon close familiarity with
the physical and scenic features Of
each, with due regard for reasonable
directness, and the ability of the ret
gions traversed to Improve f<heir
part of the route.
Complete and exhaustive data were
gathered, covering distances, con-
Meeting routes, attitudes, topography,
weather at various seasons. general
scenery, and special scenic attTac-
tions, character of soil and proXim-
ity OF ad-building materials, con-
Gition of bridges and culverts, grades,
contiguous vegetation or forests, dem
sity of settlements, distinguishing
landmarks, proximity to railroads,
telephones, telegraph. and water,
character of hotel and garage accom-
modations, and finally the sentiment
OF each locality for the improvement
or its roads in general and in paTtic-
ular the special route covered.
This was no light task, especially
when coupled with work among the
prominent local men to impress upon
them the necessity for continual bet
terment.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
SOCIAL H|GHWAYMAN
COLUMBIA OFFERING
Carl Anthony, Stanley James,
and Miss Helen Holmes
Are Well Cast.

Joseph and E. NJ. Hollands stirring
dratmatic success, "A Social Highway
man." will be the offering OF the Colum-
bia Players this week. with Carl An
thony in the role OF Courtice Jaffrey,
created by Joseph Holland. The event
will be further noteworthy in that II
has been decided to give Stanley James
the co-star role OF Jenkins Handy. which
will afford him the best part in which
he has been seen for many months.
OF course, Miss Holmes will have the
leading feminine role, that of Eleanor
Burnham, and is certain to duplicate
the success attained in 1t by her de-
lightful predecessor. Bertha Creighton.
"A Social Highwayman" Is a play in
four acts from the pen of Mary I.
Stone. who found her inspiration In
Elizabeth Phipps Trains extremely pop
ular novel OF the same name. 1t may
readily be called the pioneer of the
crook" plays, but. unlike many of its
more recent prototypes. ii maintains
interest and provides thrills, while al
the same time demonstrating the all re-
deeming power of love. 1t also dTa VS.
a vivid picture of that unfaltering friend
ship that stops at no personal sacrifice
to save the object Of its attachment. To
tell the story of "A Social Highway
man wOuid De TO deprive tnOSe VINO
see 1t of much Of the enjoyment of the
play. Suffice It to say that Jaffrey has
been enabled to ply his nefarious trade
without one breath OF suspicion resting
upon him until. quite by accident,
Sonora Leila Caprices. played by Carrie
Thatcher, charges him with the thetts
and is about to denounce him. when his
man. Handy, induces her to remain
silent.
The love for Eleanor Burnham has
already aroused in him a desire for a
better life, and how II is brought about
before the final curtain is one of the
interesting features of the play.
The cast tomorrow night will also In
clude Everett Butterfield, as Merton
Harley; John NJ Kline. as Livingston
Remsen; Arthur Ritchie, as Gordon
Key; Willard Robertson. as Carolus
Despard: John Ellis, as George Bartlett:
Frances Younge. as Duchess of Clay
borough; Marie Drofnah, as Mrs. Deane;
Jessie Glendinn!ng, as Dora LaFarge.
and Syria Florence, as Mrs. Munyon
Pyle. The costumes will be handsome
and the settings appropriate
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
WESTERN DRAMA BY
POLL STOCK PLAYERS
"SaIomy Jane" Tells Unique
Story Of Human Love and
Life in West.

''Salomy Jane" that most delightfully."-
unconventional Of all Paul Armstrong;
Western plays. will be the offering OF
the popular Poll Players this week, when
the talented leading woman Of the COM
pany, Miss Gertrude Bondhill. will be
seen this week in the title part, which
was created in the original New York
company by Miss Eleanor Robson, now
Mrs. August Belmont. The role proved
to be the most successful Of Miss Rob
sons many artistic characterizations,
and she enjoyed a phenomenally sue
cessful run of two seasons in New York.
The part is one which should appeal
strongly to Miss Bondhill. for it has
many strong. big scenes, with occasional
touches of the most appealing naivete,
as we'll as picturesque whimsicality.
The heroine is grrl Of the West who
has the reputation of being something
of a manhater. A stranger is captured
in the neighborhood and Is charged with
horse-stealIng. He Ia condemned TO be
hanged, and Is being marched by Sa-
lomy James cabin when one Of the hi
larious spirits Of the party suggests
that, as the stranger has no next of
friend" Salomy Jane shall be permitted
to kiss him farewell.
The point % the jest lay in the fact
that Salomy Jane had always prided
herself upon the fact that she had never
allowed any man to kiss her. But, when
she hears this cruel taunt leveled at her
and the condemned man, she is seized
with a sudden impulse and steps for
ward to kiss the stranger. The salute
Gra y hir11 HHFifh iFn n
and he succeeds in escaping from his
would-be slayers. He returns to Salomy
James home to thank her for the deed
of pity, and in this meeting in the
moonlight there is born q love which
creates for both a new world.
In the role Of the hero, known simply
as The Man. Robert Cain should have
an even better opportunity to prove his
worth as a leading man than in the
more conventional part Of Lieutenant
Denton. Another striking character in
the play 10 old Colonel Starbottle, the
authority on the dueling code"
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Re-
move Them With the Othine
Prescription.

This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by prominent
physician and is usually 80 successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that II is
sold by your druggist under an abso-
lutte guarantee to refund the money II
il fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show wonderful i'm
prOYement, some OF the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; 1T is this that
is sold on the m0ney-back guarantee
AdYt- -------..- 49, - - -
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
COSMOS.

Three feature acts will fight for head
line honOrs at the Cosmos this week.
Al Whites -Four Girls of Mine" a
dainty g.rl quartet; Billy Gould. and the
Newsboys SeXtet, a singing and dancing
organization from the streets OF New
York. and The Pilots, a European jug
CLING novelty.
Not the least important on the pro-
gram will be the return engagement OF
the Strolling Players. a team of vocal
and instrumental musicians. whose
selections range from the classics to
ragtime. Adair and Henney have a
singing. talking, and dancing skit, "A
Bit of a Flirt." by w. +. Collins, and
Mile. Peyrannis' dainty dog and bird
act should prove of interest to the
little ones.
Two new Pathe Weeklies and several
new comedy pictures complete the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
.0fficer's Paw Stopped.

A technical violation Of the "Manchu"
rule caused a temporary stoppage Of
the pay Of Col. c. II. Murray. com
manding the cavalry camp at Winohes-
ter. Va. Colonel Murray was held LA
bic for his pay and allowance while
away from his organization, appearing
as a witness in a case brought against
an employe of the camp. His presence
at the trial was necessary, but II was
held he had previously served his ahot-
ted period on detached service.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
Thousands Attracted
To Glen Echo Park

Glen Echo Park is at the top notch OF
popularity now. The lure of the Out-of-
doors is attracting thousands of Wash
ingtonlaDs, who are unable at the pres
ent time to join the hundreds of va
cationists VINO are spending the August
DAYS by the ocean or in the mountains.
The Soldiers Home Band will give
concerts this afternoon and evening at
the park, and Director Zimmerman mas
arranged special programs.
During the week. in addition to other
attractions, two new movie films will be
shown, and on Thursday there Will De
another fireworks display.
Glen Echo is catching the carnival
spirit in dead earnest. From the ar
rival of the first crowds in the evening
to the close. the throngs display the
holiday spirit. Every one Of the Park 5
attractions, from the dog stands to the
marvellous dips and whirls and shows
has its portion of the jewellers.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
Coast Defenses Tested

The joint naval and coast defense ex-
ercises7 at the eastern entrance to Long
Island sound now in progress are not
to be considered contest. but as a
practical test. so far as the army is
concerned. This was made plain in an
announcement by Mai Gen. Thomas II.
Barry, commanding the Eastern Depart
ment. The coast defense work will be
organized under conditions as nearly
like those attending an actual attack
on Manhattan as it is practicable to
make them.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
Question Segregation Order.

The resolution of Senator CIapp in
quiring into the question whether a
segregation order had been issued in
the Postoffice Department. and by what
authority, came up in the Senate last
evening. Senator Bankhead Of Alabama
moved that 1t be referred to the Post
offices Committee, and this action was
taken. Senator Clapp expressed the
hope that the committee would take
early action on the resolution, and was
assured by Senator Bankhead thai mi.
would be done
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
District Youth First.

Washington record in the Revenue
Cutter Service bids fair TO be sustained.
In June two District youths were gradu-
ated first and second in their class. and
Il is now announced that of the nifty
or more who took the entrance exami-
nations. a Washington youth Charles
A Beckley, entered first. Six appoint
ments were made out of the fifty who
sought to enter. Beckley. Aaron
Matheis Newport News; Paul Revere
Smith. Concord, Mass. and Isaac Van
hammer. Grand Rapids. Mich. are en-
gineer cadets. and Walter w. Gainey.
Bedford. Ind, and George X. Crosby,
New York, are line cadets named.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
Await Electrical Test.

Naval experts are awaiting the con-
tract trip of the new collier Jupiter
next month, as this is the first boat to
be equipped with the electrical drive,
and a comparative test with steam
drive vessels is proposed. The steam
turbines on the Jupiter are directly
coupled to a large dynamo, which fur
nishes electric current for the propuI-
sion of the ship and all the auxiliaries.
The dock trials of the boat at the Mare
Island navy yard have been a success
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
Elevator Privileges Barred.

Private elevator facilities for officers
of high rank in the State, War and
Navy Departments have been with
drawn through an order by Capt. Doug
las Macarthur, superintendent Of the
building. The operation of the .ele-
Yators, Capt. Macarthur says, will be
strictly impersonal, and no special calls
or special service are authorized. Re
stricted elevator service for messen-
gers also will be discontinued.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
Cause of Forest Fires.

A change in the percentage table of
fire causes has been noted by the Forest
Service. During the present year more
than half of the forest fires reported in
national forests were caused by light
ming or other natural causes.
In the past fires were started pro-
miscuously by careless campers, brush
burners, and others.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
Tests Fast Aeroplane.

Army aviators are interested in the
announcement that c. NJ. Wood will fly
from New York TO Washington Tuesday
in an effort to sell flying machines TO
the Government, although no official in
formation has been received by the de-
partment as TO the flight, and IL is not
admitted that Major Edgar Russell, Of
the Signal Corps. Will extend anything
in the nature Of an official welcome to
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
New Work for Enqineers.

The army. engineers who have been
at work on thc Panama canal, now
nearing completion. will be assigned to
river and harbor work when relieved.
Orders have just been issued for Major
James P. Jervey and George NJ. Hoff-
man to report for river and harbor
work at Rock Island, Ill, and Wheel
ing, w. Va RESPECTIVELY
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
Fight to Save Potato Crop.

The potato crop the country over is
in danger Of reduction, according 10 a
bulletin Of the Department of Agricul-
ture. through the havoc wrought by the
potato tuber moth, which is particularly
prevalent in California and Texas. 1t
is feared that shipments of early po-
tatoes from there will introduce the
pest in various parts of the country.
Farmers are urged TO give special at
tention to the seed potatoes on which
the future crop depends. F'umigatiOn
with carbon Disulphide is recommended
in case Of any doubt.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
Seek Democrat for Berth.

IL an eligible Democrat is discovered
he will be given the place OF steam
boat inspector at Boston. TO succeed
John D. sloane, resigned. following an
investigation of his office. But a per-
fectly qualified Democrat must appear
or the place will go to some well quail
Zee Republican. Assistant Secretary of
commerce Sweet said today: Both
Secretary Redfield and myself are of
the opinion that the steamboat inspec-
ton force must be kept free of petty
politics.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
Full Quart Defined.

A full quart means fun quart, ac-
Cording TO the Department of Agricul-
ture and United States Judge Ander-
son. The department is advertising a
pure food case in which the Scudder
Syrup Company was found guilty in
Illinois. The defendant Contended that
II put a full quart in the vessels and
that. this being put in hot, II shrank
somewhat. The jars were labeled,
Two dozen Purity Quarts. Scudder's =
Canada Syrup. full measure" That II
shrank is no defense, according to
Judge Anderson
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
New Plants Discovered.

One hundred and twenty-five new
species of plants have been discovered
on grazing lands in the national forests.
Department Of Agriculture botanists will
classify and, name these new varieties
The national forests have been studied
with great care for the purpose of classi-
flying their botanical growths and II is
believed few, If any. varieties OF plants
present escaped the biologists at work
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
President May Plant Elm.

A Wilson elm probably will be one
of those planted on the White House
grounds TO replace the historic old
trees destroyed by last weeks storm.
1t has been decided that the fallen
trees are too old for replanting, and
younger trees will be planted in their
places, for one of which the President
probably will be asked to stand sponsor.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
VIII Head HnSnital

Washington friends are congratulate
ing Lieut. Col: Henry c. Fisher, L. S.
A, on his assignment to take charge
of the Walter Reed Hospital Colonel
Fisher is Washingtonian, having
graduated from Central High School
and the Georgetown Medical College.
He saw active service in the Cuban and
Philippine campaigns
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
Lamar Win Leave Soon.

Former Congressman William B! La
mar will leave in a few days for San
Francisco to take up his duties as
United States exposition commissioner.
an appointment Just announced by Sec
retary- of State Bryan. Mr.. Lamar
served two terms in Congress from
Florida, and formerly was attorney gen.
eral of that State.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
Sees Conquest of Tropics.

The complete conquest of some parts
of the tropics by the white race is not
beyond the range of possibility, accord
ing to the view Of Major w. p. Cham
berlain. of the Army Medical Corps.
who bases his opinion on the experience
OF the American troops in the Philip
pines. Cuba. Panama, and elsewhere.
Major Chamberlain holds that troplcaI
service is not deleterious TO the eau
caSian race
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
Holds Officer Liable.

That Capt. r. c. Williams. United
States army paymaster. is legally La
BILE for the sum OF Ss7,0Oy paid out by
him at Olongapo, +. l., last year al
though the receipts We're lost through
no fault of his in the wreck of the
collier Brutus. in May, 1872, has been
decided by the War Department The
accounts will be held up indefinitely in
order 10 give the officer time 70 obtain
dUplicate receipts.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
Court-Martial Ordered

A court-martial has been ordered by
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo TO
meet on board the TUscarora at Mil
Waukee, August {. 10 try Capt. John
G. Berry on charges of neglect Of duty
and violation of regulations In the
grounding Of that boat at Point ST.
Vital. Lake Huron. recently. CAPTAIN
Berry has been relieved Of command
temporarily.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
Goes to New Post

Capt. Charles P. Craig will leave Oc-
tcber l for Leavenworth, where he has.
been assigned to duty. He has been
assistant Instructor in clinical micro
soopy and .bacteriology at the Amy
Medical School, and assistant curator
Of the Medical Museum.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
Middies to Return Sonn-

The Navy Department has ordered
the return to Annapolis about August
"a Of the battleships of the Atlantic
feet bearing midshipmen of the first
and second class on their annual prac-
tice cruise. Plans for the Mediterranean
cruise in the fall caused the change in
itinerary. The Illinois, with the mid
Shipmen of the third class on board
has left Gibraltar and will arrive i'm
Chesapeake waters the last of the
month
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
Panama Labor Market Dull.

There is no market for labor on the
Istbmus of Panama, and the quarter
master OF the Zone has notified the
authorities IN the West Indian. islands
that the work is drawing TO a close
.Aad- no more men viii be needed. lust
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
News
Major Lanehorne Named.

The vacancy in the post of military
attache of the United States embassy
at Berlin has been filled by the -ap-
pointmelt of Major George T. Lang
horne. now here on leave of absence
He will leave for Berlin in a, short
time.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03

to represent America in the Bennett Cup
race at Rheims. Harold Kantner COM
pleted a new high-power machine. 1t
is this machine in which Wood is billed
TO make his fight in order that Off
GERS Of the War Department may in
spect. it after it had made an expert
mental fight.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03
Two Kings CONGRATULATED.

OF Europe, the Kings of Greece and
Norway, were cabled by President VIII
son yesterday on the occasion of the
birthdays OF the two monarchs.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03

hC w soon the big force from the United
States will return has not been made
known.
The Washington times., 1913-08-03

.'HILLAND HEIGHTs.'' just opened. 80
above sea level; old colonial home. excsllsr
mountain water; cows tuberculin testeS
terms IS per week. Apply MRS. wALTE
LICKEY. Leesburg. Va 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-26
Office Of Collector Of City
Taxes, City Hall, Room lo7
Notice to Taxpayers

.s City Taxes Tor Il III q ara due and
payable June 18th to Goth. inclusive
The city ordinances ppottde that
one-half may be paid in Juno and the
remaining half in December. Failure
to pay all or one-half In June incurs
a penalty of per cent on the whole
amount which IL due at once. and II
not paid before SEPTEMBER 1ST. the
collector IL required to levy. with costs
added
ALL MALES Il years OF age. ALL
PERSONS tMALE OR FEMALE)
who own personal property. or hold
personal property az fiduciary. and all
parties conducting business in the city
OF Richmond (of whatever nature) are
assessed. and will please call ana set
tie. 80 ~ to avoid delinquency.
GRADING. PAVING, PIPE AND
SEWER CONNECTION BILLS may
be paid at this time.
GIVE NAME IN WHICH PROP
ERTY STOOD on land books on Janu-
AIRY o.. 1914 ana sec that you get all
your bills properly transferred Febru-
AIRY 1st or later stands In name OF own
er in 1919.
This II the only notice required by
law; please rive II prompt attention ~
under tho ordinances per cent PEN
atty viii b aAded to the whole bill
after June 10th.
Washington Ward taxes, ETC., must
be paid ct the o6lco Of the Deputy
Collactor. TAnth ana HUI streets.
HENDUHT I. HULCE
CoiiectoF q TAxeA Ga&y Of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-26
ROOSEVELT TALKS
IN SOUTH AMERICA
COLONEL WILL LECTURE BE-
FORE THE MUSEO SOCIAL AR
GENTTNO, AND TRAVEL
MUCH.

NEW YORK. June 25.-Colonel
Roosevelt's plans for his trip to the
Argentine Republic are given in the
current issue of the Outlook. The
Invitation to Mr.. Roosevelt to lecture
In the South American republic comes
from the Museo Social Argentine OF
Buenos Ayres and has the approval
and backing of the Argentine govern
ment. Senior Naon. Argentine minis
ter at Washington. In a letter to Mr..
Roosevelt, says in rart:
The Museo Social wishes you to
speak to our people because they con-
slider you one Of the great champions
Of democracy and would like to hear
from your high moral authority the
principles on which democracy must
be administered II there are perma-
nently to endure"
Mr.. Roosevelt will leave New York
the frst week of October next, and
while In South America he will visit
Brasil and Chile. and possibly will take
the occasion to make a trip into the
tropical interior OF the continent. 1,
Mr.. Roosevelt decides to make thi.
trip into the interior, later an.
nouncement will be made regarding
its character and arrangement.