davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
HAUSSL|NG ASKS
EXTRA SESSION
ON LEATHER LAW
Tells Gov. Fielder Massachu-
setts Statute Makes Jersey
Legislation imperative.
NEWARK HAS S3O,OOO,OOO
TRADE WITH BAY STATE
New Enactment Which Goes
Into Effect Tuesday May
Seriously Affect This.

Having exhausted every other
means in an effort to protect the local
leather interests from losses through
the enactment of a law by Massachu-
setts requiring a certification of the
measurement of all leather that may
be shipped into that State, Mayor
Haussling today requested Acting
Governor Fielder to call a special ses-
sion of the Legislature to meet the
emergency.
1t has been concluded after an ex-
haustive investigation that legisla-
ton by the State will be the only
means by which the local interests
will be protected. The trade of New
ark with Massachusetts in leather of
the kind covered by the statutes in
question amounts to between s25,
100000 and $30, 600, 900 a year. Any in
terruption, however slight from this
enormous trade would be exceedingly
costly.
The mayors letter to Governor
Fielder follows:
Mayor HnussIing's Letter.
"Sir:-I call your attention to re-
cent laws of the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts known as chapters
502 and 500 of the acts of 1913, copies
of which I herewith inclose TO you.
As you s'ill note. these laws will go
into effect on the first day of July,
next
AS the purport of these statutes
has already, I understand. been ex-
planned to you, 1t is not necessary for
me to go into their detail 1t is suffi-
cient that they require an authentica-
ton or certif1cation of the measure
ment of all leather that may be
shipped from this State, or any other
State, into Massachusetts. In other
words, unless means can be had for
such authentication or certifcation,
New Jersey leather as well as leather
Massachusetts.
I'm the first consideration of this
matter, which was brought 70 my at
tention by representatives of the tari-
ners and other producers of leather in
this city. it was though that 1t might
be possible to provide for the appoint
ment by Massachusetts authority of
persons in this State to measure and
certify as to the measurement of the
leather to be shipped to Massachu-
setts. Definite assurance, however,
has been obtained from the executive
chamber of Massachusetts that such
appointments are not deemed possible
under the Interpretation of the stat
utes arrived at by the officials of the
commonwealth.
City Measurer Not Feasible.
THE matter of adopting an ordi-
nance by the Common Council of this
city, which should provide for meas
urers of leather in accordance with
the terms of these statutes. has also
been considered, but such a measure
is of such doubtful legality that
though it may be put to a passage,
it may not serve in the present situa-
tion except, possibly, as an evidence
of good intention and simply for a
short space of time.
after mature thought, it has been
concluded that only legislation by the
State will meet this emergency The
CONTINUED on Page IS. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
CLINTON BUILDING
FIRE Loss $4,000
Engineers .Ean,ny in Danger
at Early Morning
Blaze.

Fire supposed to have been caused
by defective insulation of the cleo
trio light wires endangered the lives
of the family of C. H. Banks. the en-
gineer. and caused about $4,000 dam
age to the Clinton building. at % and
"a Clinton street. early today.
Mr.. Banks had just retired when
his wife told him she smelled smoke
and when he looked out the win
dow of his bedroom on the fourth
floor he saw flames shooting under
the skylight from the Kent Light
Company's store on the ground floor
With his two children, Gladys. 10
years old, and Nettie. 4 years old. he
started for the stairs, but when he
reached the smoke-filled hall he was
nearly overcome. 1t was with diff
Guilty that he reached the sidewalk,
where. after leaving the children with
his wife, he ran to a fire alarm box
and sent in the call for the apparatus.
The fire department responded
quickly, but by the time 1t reached
the scene the Kent company's store
had been practically gutted by the
flames, which had spread to the John
f. Mayors insurance office on the
east side of the building.
The fire broke through the skylight
and the flames damaged all the offices
en- the east court, the principal suf-
ferers being the Hedden Iron Con-
struction Company. Hughes & Back
off. architects, and j. S. Hobbs, real
estate.
The building is owned bv E. P
Earl. of Montclair. with offices at
165 Broadway, New York and is val
ued at 100000 1t is said that the
present structure will be razed and
a modern Office building erected in
its stead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
Rich Militant
in Bomb Outrage

NEWPORT. England, June 27.-
Mrs. Margaret Haigh Mackworth
daughter of the "coal king" David
A. Thomas, now in Canada) was
brought before a magistrate here to-
day and remanded for fourteen days
on a charge of placing explosives in
a mail box.
Mrs Mackworth is secretary of the
Newport branch of the Women s
Social and Political Union, but hither-
to had not been an active militant
Her mother. Mrs. Thomas. is also
prominent in the suffrage movement
Her husband. Captain Humphrey
Mackworth. of the Royal Monmouth
shire Engineers, is the eldest son of
Sir Arthur Mackworth and heir to the
baronetcy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
SISTER MARIE RAYMOND,
DOMINICAN NUN, DIES

Sister Marie Raymond, a nun of
the Dominican Order. whose name in
private life was Alice Marie Kane.
died at Taylor, Tex, today. Sister
Marie Raymond was the sister OF
Miss Catherine l. Kane, of rs North
Sixth street. this city, who is a stem
ographer in the office of Prosecutor
Louis Hood She had been in the
Dominican Order for the past seven
teen years, during the greater part Of
which time she was attached TO the
Dominican Convent at Galveston.
Tex. She was we'll known in this city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
DONOVAN LANDS JOB AS
POSTMASTER OF BAYONNE

Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON. June 81.

WAbHINVIONs JUHt III
The President today sent to the
Senate the following nominations of
New Jersey postmasters: Bayonne,
Peter A. Donovan; Califon, j. B. r.
Clark; Highlands. John 2. offerman.
II. B. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
FIRST VOTE FOR WOMEN

AURORA. III. June 2T.-women
of the neighboring city Of Geneva
linois 70 exercise their newly gained
suffrage rightz-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
JOHNSON IS HELD,
PENDING DECISION
Will Be Deported to U. S. un-
less He Holds Through
Ticket to Europe.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 27.--If Jack
Johnson, the negro pugilist. who is
under $50, 900 bail in Chicago, pending
appeal from conviction in a white
slave case, and Unexpectedly came TO
Canada, does not at once prove to
the immigration officials at Montreal
that he holds a through ticket to
France or st. Petersburg, as he main
tains, he will be arrested and sent
back to Chicago as quickly as the
machinery of the law will permit.
Further, If Johnson holds such
ticket, he must use it without delay.
This announcement was made today
by the Canadian immigration depart
ment after the receipt of telephone
request from the United States vice.
consul in Montreal that the negro be
deported.
johnson came into Canada through
Windsor, Ont, last Wednesday, the
immigration authorities here have
learned. No official word had been re-
ceived that he had been convicted of
crime and he met the immigration re-
quirements.
MONTREAL. Que. June 27.-Jack
johnson will be detained here pending
official advices from the immigration
department at Ottawa, it was stated
today by the local immigration an-
thorities. The pugilist visited local
newspaper office today seeking infor-
nation as to the attitude of the
United States authorities towards his
departure He said that while he did
not inform the Chicago police that he
was leaving for Russia, he had been
told by a United States government
special agent named DeWoody that
nobody could stop him, as he was out
on bail He asserted that he did not
intend to run away and was ready to
give himself up to the authorities If
they wanted him. Otherwise he would
sail for Europe on Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27

Continued ON Page .. Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27

Continued on Page 0. Column 8,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13

a.t '1.1& for Dis
trl.g / ""G. eHE, a;rJ ia.ls-
dar, .ha .wa 'n.#l banks.
n... .-Hl u.uer
i,. ua.
], y..a ... -.e...r par, OF
rv.- $751;. .. out The
b.t .. 81 . . l#ttil close
.lh. /. paTlug Of
.ttc Ill. ...I".ut bidders,
..ur points a' r...n-n III i'm
pressing rpon the Boards
why th"tr particular bid
should he accepted ANA why
the "th"r |3,."'s should be
rejected afforded much inter
est aud amusement TO the
hlg crowds present, who we're
anNlousIy waiting TO see the
final deal closed. At times
the rivalry and war of words
OF the bidders bordered on
rufled feelings but III the
WIND uP all was harmony
and general satisfaction was
expressed because the home
banks were able TO inquire
successfully with some OF the
strongest banking houses OF
the country. Their bid was
Tor the bonds at . IL per
cent, $500 premium and to
pay all costs OF blanks etc.
'Ihls bid figured out only
$2o ahead or the next best
bid and $4o ahead OF the
third bid, which shows how
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13
Circuit Court

Circuit courtconvened here
Monday with Judge Dobbs
presiding. After the organ
ization OF the Grand Jury, of
which Mr.. j. u. Stribling was
made foreman the Judge be-
gan his charge which Was lis
tened to by d packed audi
ence with marked attention,
The Judges charge was
along the same lines as he
| as given heretofore. He
reviewed the long category
OF crimes Of which the law
makes his duty to bring to
the attention OF the Grand
Jury. He was particularly
severe in his language con-
demning, the most common
criminals as the perjurer; the
blind tiger, the pistol carrier
the gambler etc. He con-
graduated the county upon
the progress made not alone
on business lines, but also
upon the decrease of many
forms Of crime.
The following is the list of
the Grand Jury drawn last
Monday. A. G. Townsend,
l. CLong, G M Pilgrim, Geo
Hillman, 7 Q Coghlan, GB
Harrington, J M r Brantley,
A N White, W D Nance, RW
Richmond, Wander Willis, p
I'll Fryery, J W J Bridges, I.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13

= SeaiC&, ) ) Lowry, y y
Cooper, l. \ MaNey, J 4
5tiuiuG, Foreman,
Ng&srs Rogers aud Rr0nt-
hy of ls0UjSyis..e were at She
.Yaaiu- Of cour, Monday.
.pnyIe il UuU one murder
case on Tie docket Iur this
term. The case OF " II
GurIey charged with jhe Kill
in& of DR.. Davis at Deemer
several years ago IS set Tor
re-JrIal at this term OF court.
The court house has been
thoroughly posted with
placards notifying the pub
lie That a five-dolIar tine VIII
be imposed upon those spit
ting on the floors.
The greater part OF the al
ternoon OF the first day was
devoted to the sounding OF
the docket and setting the
cases Tor trial.
Our town was assaulted
from three sides IN partlcu-
lar, Monday by the horse
swappers. Three large
camps, one on the SOUTH
one on the east ana one on
the west nave oeen IN readl-
ness 1or several DAYS anu
s"oopeo do"h upon us MOL
DAY py the huhdreo.
DISTRICT attorney Ei's'lahd
was several hours laoe Mon
day having been delayed oy
late tralns' out is no" on lhe
loo ever looking a1ter the IN
terest OF the state with that
engaging smile ne wears SO
well.
Inc nrs6 oay oroughC ou1
many hnndreos from every
sectlon OF the county. one
or TWO were placed IN jail
from the effects vi too much
drink While some little excite
'nent was Afforded IN the
afternoon by a little fist
nght between Messrs Dave
Dohalu ana Jes Danlels.
1 ney were separaCeu oelore
elther one was hurC.
Judge u. M' Aualns ol Ack
erlllah VIII presloe III 1he le"
cases Ill WHICH 9uuge Doops
Is ulsquall'leu'
Lie io'lo"i"s cases were
O''po'oo Wv 0ii0 ni'o u"y VI
courV.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
THEY WILL PRAY FOR U.s."
So States a Portland Paper Of Ore
CONS Senators.
Portland Oregonian.

The visit IF our own democratic sem
vince him that he was wrong in his
great plan for democratic tariff was
Just about as affecting and well adj
vised as the proposed journey of Ar
temus Ward to Richmond during the
civil war to convince jeff Davis of the
errors of his ways. The gold dust
twins of Oregon democracy came away
convinced that Mr.. Wilson is very
stubborn. man. He utterly refused to
be moved by the argument that George
and Harry might lose their jobs If they
voted for free wool and other free
things. It was astonishing, too that
the president was adamant when Har-
ry and George told him that while
their voices were not for free wool
their votes would be.
Free lumber, free wool, free wheat
and free fruit. (nearly) are all in the
new tariff bill. and the way is open
to the producers of the world to com
pete for the market Vi me th't'"
States with the producers of Oregon
and the other states. But there arc
to be no free woolens or free steel or
free anything else If 1t shall be manu-
featured by favored trust, The
farmer the woolman and the timber
man must stand the brunt of the free
trade outcry. and must be offered ny
vicariously as sacrifice to the de-
mand for cheaper things.
1t is consoling, however, to know
that the Oregon producer has Georges
and Harrys prayers and good wishes
But the blind, bungling, laundering
democratic party has their support.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
Better Days Coming for Producers
of Ore

tfected Such methods are now to be
had but to put them into general
practice old mills must be remodeled
on new lines.
Seeing New Light.
Many companies which have built
mills and worked them, only to find
that they would not effect their pur
pose, have been unwilling to spend
more capital on reconstruction to put
them on saving lines But time works
wonders. While waiting, the disgust
ed operators of a few years ago have
been seeing new light. They have
learned that ways and means to pro-
perly work their ores and enable
them to realize profits are in the field,
ready and eager to demonstrate their
usefulness. AS a consequence the new
improvements are going in. ] met o
prominent machinery manufacturer
today who told me that business with
him was good, and increasing day by
day Nearly all the machinery men
are optimistic over the situation. They
feel that better time has come, and
that it will grow. While no machin-
cry house expects much increase from
the promised boom in the newly dis
covered districts for while, they
know that as the shafts deepen ma
chinery will be required. and If the
districts become big mining points
that a great deal Of money will be ex-
pended in mechanical improvements.
This augmentation Of trade will carry
with 1t demands upon all other lines.
New People Coming.
good many new people are COM
ing into Colorado. That is, they are
beginning to come The influx will
increase from day to day. the cause
of many interests being the hope of
getting early into the new mining
fields. the fame of which has spread
over a large part of the United States
All the daily newspapers get 1t IN
their correspondence. The Post has
some difficulty I'm keeping up with the
inquiries that come In from people
who want to get into the new mining
boom. Deep SHOWS prevent a rush nj
present. but the snow is gradually
passing away The best season Of tho
year Is on at this time when lots ot
things can be done which can not b'
done In cold wintry weather. So tina
taking things by analogy the situa'
ton is giving promise Of brisk time
this year. If milling were what !
ought to be in the sulphide districts
we would be producing more mnera
than at any previous time In the his
tory of the state. which would of 1t
self insure great prosperity.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
BIG SMELLING CONCERN.
Holdings Of American Smelling d Re
finina Company.

Tho vast qualifications of the Amer
lean Smelling e. Refining Company are
we'll illustrated by the listing OF the
companies controlled by it. The
smelling plants are held in the names
of the United States Smelling X Renn-
ing company. of Great Falls and Hell
ena. Mont. National Smelling Re
fning company of Chicago; Omaha d
Grant Smelling company OF Omaha
Nebraska, and Denver, San Juan
Smelling A. Refining company OF D"-
range, Colorado: Pueblo smelling +"
Refining company and the COLORADO
Smelling company, Of Pueblo, Colo
RADIO: Globe Smelling & Refining com
psry Of Denver: Consolidated Kansas
city Smelling g. Refining company %
r., Paso. Texas. Kansas city. missouri
and TEL Carmen. Chihuahua. Mexico
PENNSYLVANIA Lead company ane
PENNSYLVANIA Smelling company o.
Pittsburg. Pennsylvania: Bi-Metal'i'
Smelling company Of Leadville. COLO
RADIO presumably the Arkansas Naile.
smcltery: Chicago a. Aurora Sinei.'hi
4. Refining company Of Chicago ahe
Aurora. Illinois. and Leadville. COLO
RADIO: Garfield Smelling company o
Salt Lake City, Murray plant at MUIR
raw, Utah. and plant at Hayoe"
Arizona. -.
The company controls besides, tn
United States Zinc company OF Puepio
Colorado; Aspen Mining company 0
Silverton. Colorado; Carbon Coai
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
ALIAS SUM MONS.

In the District Court Of the First Jul
dicial District of the state of Idaho
in and for the County of Shoshone
William +, Dunlap. plaintiff, VS. Laura
Dunlap. defendant
The State of Idaho to Laura Dunlap
! Defendant.
You are hereby notified that there
Is now on file in the office of The clerk
of the above entitled court, in wal
lace, county of Shoshone. state of
Idaho, the complaint of the above
named plaintiff, wherein it is alleged
that this action is brought to secure
IA divorce on the grounds that at the
time of the marriage of this plaintiIi
TO the defendant, the said plaintiff
William +. Dunlap, had former wifi,
living, and that said plaintiffs mar
riage with the said former wife was
then. to-wit; At the time of plain
tiff's said marriage to defendant, In
force and undissolvod by decree OF di-
vorce or otherwise.
And you are also notified that un-
less you appear and answer to said
complaint within twenty days after
the service hereof, If served within
the First Judicial District of the STATE
Of Idaho, and within forty DAYS il
served elsewhere exclusive of the day
of service), the plaintiff viii apply tc
the court for the relief demanded IN
the complaint.
Given under my hand and the sea-
of the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the county of Shoshone, this
Sth day of May 4. 2. 1919.
JOHN p. SHEEHY,
(SeaD Clerk
BY L. f. ADAMS,
Deputy Clerk
LAWRENCE, E. WORSTE.LL. resi-
dence and postoftice address. Wal
lace, Idaho, attorney for plaintiff
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15

There isn't particle Of doubt that
there is a considerable amount of new
activity in mining in most of our
counties where mining is the princi-
pal industry, says Gen. Frank Hall in
the Denver Post
Scores of operators who LETT the
Estate last fall when winter came on
are returning. some of them bringing
new capital wherewith to complete
plans for big extensions underground
land for mill building on improved
lines, embracing the better methods
of treatment that have been perfected
by engineers and mtallurgists. Many
|are inspired to new activity by the
reported new discoveries in Eagle
county, and at Platoro and Gilmore In
lRio Grande county. Scores of old
prospects that haven't been touched
lin many years are being inquired in
to. There are hundreds of these In
cases where the owners are unwilling
or financially unable to operate such
properties. leases are sought for and.
If granted, the applicants are going to
work.
Return to Mining.
Hundreds of men, some Of them ex-
Icellent miners, but discouraged by
unfortunate ventures, who quit min
ing and went into other pursuits
which did not prove profitable, are
returning to their old vocations, in
Ispired by the almost universal i'm
preston that a new epoch has dawn
led. But the greatest opportunities for
l capital lie in the direction Of improv-
| ed milling Of ores. The lack of such
facilities is hanpcring every district
fin the state outside If Cripple Creek.
There are plenty Of mills, but only n
| few meet the requirements Of the ores
to be handled. There is no mining
district In Colorado that is entirely
satisfied with its milling methods.
Cripple Creek comes the nearest. but
even there the percentage of gold re-
lcovery Is short of what ought to be
made. Phillip Argal Thomas T.
Grove and other great meia'lurgis's
knowing this to be true, are diligently
striving to improve the savings.
Better Methods to Be Had.
Tn the sections where complex ores
Iabound. the producers are constantly
Ihampered by their inability to realize
ANYTHING more than a small percent
age Of the values IN their ores, vel
they keep on mining because. as they
say, they can not let 60 This condi-
ton will prevail until better system
of milling whereby present losses IT
concentration are mtnimized ana pet
ter separation Of the metals is ef'
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
My15-1t
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
ilal meeting of the stockholders of
National Copper Mining Company
Limited, corporation organized under
the laws of the state of Idaho. will be
held IT the Office of the company in
the town of Mullan. county of Sho-
shone, state of Idaho, on Friday, the
9th day Of May A. y. 1918, at 10
o'clock in the morning.
This meeting is held instead and
takes the place of the regular annual
meeting of the stockholders which was
not held for want of proper notice and
Is for the purpose of electing directors
for the ensuing year and for the trans
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.


To Frank Moser, his heirs, adminis-
traitor and assigns.
You are hereby notified that during
the year 1912 your co-owner, the UNI
dersigned lgnatius Skarbena, of Black
Bear Idaho. performed one hundred
dollars worth of work and labor for
the annual assessment work upon
each the Whitehorse the julius, the
Otto, the Wisconsin, the Rothchild
and the Rodeskey lode mining claims,
situated in Summit mining district,
county of Shoshone. state of Idaho.
and If you fail or neglect to contrib
ute your proportion of said expense,
amounting to $50 for each of said
claims, or total of $500, within 80
days after the service or publica ton
of this notice. your share of said
claims will be forfeited to and become
the property of the undersigned,
Dated April 3. 1918.
lGNATIUS SKARBENA,
A3-Jy3-14t Black Bear. Idaho
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
The Miner, Official County Paper

Of bid Of The Wallace
Miner printing advertising for shohone county for the
su;rq the lowest and best
financial statements ard practically everything
pertaining the public Of the county
rtcrest to Of Shoshone
county furnished with dte regularity by Tho Miner addition
collection general ard development OF tho
cnte aAcns