davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22
The Imperial.

Manager John II. Nordquist states
that the diamond drill will be working
on the Imperial next week. Two men
were recently put to work on the pro-
perty, cleaning up and generally get
ting ready for operations. There IS
yet considerable snow ON the road
from Burke, but 1T is fast disappear
ing.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22
The Miner, Official County Paper


Miner to do the printing and advertising for shohone the
accepted the lowest and best
This includes the publication proceedings
official financial
pertaining to the conduct Of the public
Such information
II will be furnished with
its wosky collection
entire Coeur dAlens
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22
PERTAINING TO THE WEATHER.
How 1t Affects Some Of the Old Tim
ers-What They Say.

"As the old~timers used to say, It's
good weather for the plaster miners, y
remarked jim Murphy of the Hercu-
les. when ont in the rain the other day
in Wallace. "All we lack is the pay
dirt"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22
Has Good Showing on Terror GuIch.

Patrick Crowley, who is working a
ledge mile and a half up Terror
Eulch. in the Osburn district, Is said
to have recently come into a good
showing Of iron carbonates In the
bottom of his 2j-foot shaft. Mr.. Crow
ley has been in charge of the work at
the Liston OH Big creek and was the
locator Of the Liston claim.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22
TIE NAsos.
Reports at Annual Meeting Show
Good Condition Of Company.

The annual meeting Of stockholders
in the Nabob Mining company was
held Monday in this city and directors
chosen for the year. A review of the
accomplishments of the past year was
made and the work of the old board
heartily approved by the stockholders.
c. F. 0. Merriam. consulting engineer
for the property, reported to the
stockholders on the new strike at the
mine and advised continued work on
the ore as rapidly as possible. The
report of II. M. Ross, secretary and
manager, was read and adopt ed. To-
tai receipts for the year were $16,SS1.5
and balance was reported on hand of
$1311.1S.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22

James ]. Hill claims that II cost
government reclamation service
double what it cost private enterprises
to reclaim desert land.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22
THE AMADOR CASE IN
THE MOSCOW COURT
A PROPERTY WHICH INTEREST
Ed WALLACE PEOPLE
YEARS AGO.

The case of the stockholders of the
Amador Mining company. many of
whom are residents of Wallace, TO
have the sale of their delinquent
stock cancelled and also to have a
receiver appointed. was decided
against them in Judge Steee's court
at Moscow Tuesday The case was
begun here some years ago, but Judge
Woods having at one time been a
stockholder In the company. 1t was
by agreement taken to Moscow,
History of the Case.
The Moscow Star Mirror of the 18th
says of the case: THE stockholders
of the company alleged that they
spent 100000 in the development of
the Amador, and claim that the otll-
GERS of the corporation did not prop
erly manage the mine, it's expenses
and improvements, and continued to
assess the stock until the sharehold-
ers refused to pay any more. The Of
ticers of the mine then succeeded in
the last dues, which sale the plaintiffs
declared illegal. The purpose of the
suit was to set aside the sale of the
stock and have receiver appointed
Chicago stockholders were represented
by McChesney, Becker & Bradley. at
torneys from the windy city together
with Walter Hanson of Wallace.
Fox of Wallace represented the other
side"
The Property Itself.
The Amador copper mine was much
talked of eight or ten years ago Moth
ing is heard of it in late years except
an echo from the courts. for it has
figured extensively there. Many as
sert that it has merit and some believe
it is vet possible to open valuable
mine there. It is located about nine
miles south of Iron Mountain Mont,
on Cedar creek, and in district which
has had big placer gold production. A
nine mile railroad WAS built, townsite
laid out and various other enterprises
undertaken by the company or some
Of it's auXiliaries. AS to the real merits
of the property. whatever 1t possesses,
little information has been available
to the average observer through the
operations of the company. After the
expenditure Of so much money at the
Amador it would be interesting to see
a try" made under thoroughly ctfi-
mating, for time at least, the stock
part Of it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
HIDES
BEHIND THE FLAG''
VICTOR BERGER

"a good deal Of rascality hides
behind the American flag" said
Victor Berger in his speech at the
Dreamland pavilion Monday night,
and 1000 people cheered and APP
plauded.
The hall was profusely decorated
with American flags. and Wagner's
band played national airs.
But in spite of Col. Blethen OF
the Seattle Times, the Stars and
Stripes stand for political democ-
racy," he continued.
Attacks Sham Patriots.
Berger vigorously attacked sham
patriots. and declared the Amer.
lean army constituted the worst
riftraff OF any country In the
world.
'T'll prove II to you" he exclaim.
ed. "by government statistics.
which show that IL per cent of
the army desert every year. Thus.
every nine years the whole army
runs away. Nowadays we hire men
at SIS a month TO defend the flag.
only boys who are 10 good for
anything else enlist.
"A flag is nothing II II does not
stand for n great principle.
Must Stand for ldeai
IF II does not stand for an ideal.
II In only rag bought for % cents
or so cents. am an original red, n
red OF the reds. But yield TO none
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
AN ELOPEMENT
ENDS IN MURDER

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 5.-Charged
with the murder OF Mrs. Daisy Watt
OF San Francisco. Nicholas Trako-
mas. a Greek. who was found bend
ing over the woman and weeping.
is held here today without bail.
Trakonas. who showed a slight
bullet wound in the chest. asserts
Mrs. Watt first shot him and then
committed suicide.
Tho couple stopped at the Hotel
Del Mar last night. registering as
man and wife.
About 1880 shots were heard In
the room. Sheriff Howard Trafton
broke in and says he found Trako-
mas bending over Mrs. Watt with a
smoking revolver in his hand.
Mrs. Watt was the wife OF J. @. s.
Watt OF San Francisco. manager OF
the Radium Manufacturing Co.
Trakonas lived in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building. In San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
SECRETARY
OF WAR SEES
SOUND FORTS

Accompanied by Mai, Gen. Leon
ard Wood. commander OF the Unit
ed States army. Secretary OF War
lndley NJ. Garrison is today In
speeting Forts Wordon. Flagler
and Casey. on Puget sound.
The party left early this morning
for the straits. The inspection is
being made from fast motor boat
This afternoon the secretary Will
visit the government canal al Lake
Washington. which Is now nearing
completion. and also Fort Lawton.
Neither the secretary nor Gen.
Wood would discuss military mat
tiers today. They promised to let
the folks on Puget sound know all
about II when they got back TO
Washington. u. c.
The secretary and his party of
staff officers arrived from Tacoma
at IL o'clock Monday night. and
were Mt once escorted 90 the gov
eminent launches. Thomas and
Orcas. When they return this
afternoon nj about 4 o'clock they
will be met at the pier by a recep-
ton committee from the King
County Democratic club.
The only public address to be
made BY the secretary will be We'd
nesday noon az the Commercial
Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
To Keep Skin in Fine
Condition in Summer
Words by Schaefer
Music by MacDons

I, would be much better for tho
skin ~ little cream. powder or rouge
were used during the heated term.
Mixed with Precipitation, dust ana
CRIME. these things are anything bnt
bcautlfying Ordinary msrcoiized
wax viii do more for tho complex
ion, and without an oily. shiny.
Etreaked, spotted or pastT appear
ance n IL the ideal application Tor
the season. as u not only keeps the
pores clean. but daily removes par
ticies ~ scarf skin which have been
Eolled by dirt or weather. BY con :
stantiy Keeping the complexion clear.
white and sntiny. u does more to-
ward pcrpetuatinR youthful coun-
fenauce than hnv Of the arts or
articles commonly employed. one
ounce Of mercolized wax. obtainablc
at any drug store, viii completely
renovAte the worst complexion. IL
IL applied at night like cold cream
and washed off IN the morning.
To keep the skin from tagging or
wrinkIing. or 20 overcome such con-
diiiou, there's nothing better than a
face bath made by disHoiying ] ounce
powdered sa1oiite In y pint witch
hazel Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
WHY DIPLOMAT
LOST HIS HEAD
BY Gibson Gardner

WASHINGTON. Aug 5.--Now.
with Henry Lane Wilson In the dis
card. having yesterday resigned as
United States ambassador 60 Mex.
leo. the administration Mexican pol.
Icy becomes perfectly easy OF un.
derstandlng.
President Wilson announced
during his first week IN the White
House that this administration
would not participate In the In.
trigues OF Mexico or other revoiu.
tionary neighbora.
Henry Lane Wilson was an
active participant In the Mexican
intrigue.
He was a violent Huerta parti.
san. and II IL voluminously charged
In documents now on file with Sec.
Rotary Bryan that Henry Lane WI.
son became Interested personally
In certain financial transactions
growing out Of claims held by
Americans and others against the
Mexican government.
Recognition OF tho Huerta re-.
gimc would have been followed by
tho payment OF these claims. which
apparently was what Ambassador
Wilson most desired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05

Mrs. Margaret Mekser 10 trying
to collect sls.5so room rem, over a
period Of 10 years from the New
York estate OF George Brown. a
former roomer.
II has JUS, been made public how
the czar OF Russia donned all the
uniform and heavy equipment OF an
infantry private and marched seven
miles TO see how II felt.
The beauty and imposing charao-
ter Of the Admiralty. one Of Lon.
don's handsomest buildings. is due
TO a mistake. the architects plans
having become mixed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
WIRE
BRIEFS

Utica. NJ. Y.--Emma krili. q
nurse. Ia held FOR the murder OF DR.
stanley Z. Iron.
Acknowledgements destroyed
by fire the residence Of Sir George
Newnea. at Lynton, North Devon.
shire.
81. louls-The strike Of the EN-
pioyes OF tho Bell Telephone Co.
here ends tonight through the
mediation OF legislative commit
toe.
Springfield, iii.--Dr. r. @. HUM.
dentist, ia under arrest, charged
with the murder Of A. r. Kan.
mcrer.
Kansas cisy.-sceretsry Of State
Bryan has cancelled his Chautau-
qua engagements In Kansas.
Austin, Tes.-Tesas democrats
will raise purse OF $4,000 70 be
presented 10 Secretary Of State
Bryan II that official will abandon
the lecture platform while mem.
Der of the Wilson cabinet.
Portland. Ors-Mas @. Cohen. a..
torncy. has been sentenced 10 two
years at McNeil's island for sub
ornation OF perjury In pcrsuading
an outcast woman TO swear falsely
to save her lover
portland.--Herbert Randall. ~.
Of Oswego. IN In hospital with
eight shot holes In his abdomen.
shotgun accidentally discharged.
SYDNEY, Aug. 5.-slr VIM. John
Lyme. former treasurer OF the Aus
tralian commonwealth. and former
premier OF New South Wales, IN
dead here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
FRISCO TRIES IT

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. e.
Turned down by banks and big in
yestors who will not purchase the
city's Improvement bonds In $1,000
blocks and larger. San Francisco's
supervisors today are considering
the issuance OF municipal bonds In
$40. s25 and $50 denominations. the
bonds 10 carry per cent
Work has stopped on three big
municipal buildings, because the
city can't get ready cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05

WASHINGTON. Aug 5.--John
Lind. former governor OF Minneso
Ia. left Washington last night for
Mexico City. where he goes as the
personal representative OF Presi'
dent Wilson.
The resignation OF Ambassador
Wilson will not become effective
until October "a. at which time u
Is understood Mr. Lind Will be APP
pointed ambassador
Following tho selection of Lind.
the administration here In confl-
dent that peace soon viii come In
Mexico. Il being believed that Lind
Is the best available man To recon
cile the warning factions there.
viii Try 20 Force Order.
Lind will try to get Influential
Mexlcans 20 force Huerta to restore
order. He also win investigate the
question a. to whether raising the
embargo on importation OF arms
and ammunition would help tho sit
uation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05

August Van Cortland Inherited
81 900. 900 for dropping his last
name. which was Bibby. because his
New York nameHake wanted TO per.
pctnate tho family name. Van Cort-
land.
Ten tons Of cold storage eggs.
three years old. valued Mt $4,000.
were released by the Trenton. n j..
board Of health after several state
employees formed a poison squad
% test them.
"Horse sros" and dream tango
are the latest dances TO be intro
duced nj Newport UrIel Davis. a
dancer. viii instruct society in the
new steps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
GOOD TIME

Those who viii attend the annual
convention OF the Washington State
Bar association. In this city. next
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. will
be afforded much entertainment In
addition to the usual intellectual
feast.
Aside from the regular business
session. a smoker will be given Mt
Elks hall on Thursday evening for
the men. while the ladies' will be
guests OF the local bar association
at the Orpheum. On Friday dole
gates and their wives will be taken
by auto over Seattle's many miles
OF boulevards, and on Saturday n
trip around Mercer island In the
morning and around Bainbridge ISL
and in the afternoon. with n visit to
the navy yard. VIII be followed BY
field day sports and picnic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05

Resensino . harpoon In his back.
a giant horse mackcrel. six fee,
long. smashed n skiff and nearly
drowned two Atlantic City fisher
men. He was finally killed with n
knife
A pest Of the pseressiehus cara.
bidae. or black beetle. has turned
several OF the plttsburg trolley lines
In billy sections into near toboggan
slides and sand cars are over.
worked.
An entire freight train a. coshoe-
ton. o.. ran over John Bailey. is
months old. and he escaped with n
bump on tho head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
TODAY'S AUTO TOLL

EM1ENToN. PA-Edward Crawford. millionaire operator
seriously
Monday.
WAILA wAIIA, wAs-Gerald Moore. is
injuries received automobile Monday
THE ORFather Aiphonse OF
Catholic
Monday morning
TACoMA-C HUBBARD o Centralia was fatally injured
automobile
killed outright William lamber. banker society
died night OF received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
VICTOR BERGER.

In patriotism and love for the Unit.
ed States and Old Glory. The red
flag stands for international broth.
erhood. The two flags ought to 20
together"
Berger advised the socialists to
sue the city for tho losses suffered
by them during the riot here July
Is, participated in by sailors and
soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
NARROW ESCAPE

BY United Press Leased wire
TACOMA, Aug. 5.-More than a
score OF men narrowly escaped be-
ing killed early today when 100 feet
OF cement and earth crashed down
I'm the new tunnel Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company, near
this city.
The workmen in the tunnel heard
the report Of the cracking cement.
and rushed to another part OF the
bore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
d OND DICK?

y. Dickinson OF North Bend. who
created small riot Sunday during
a railroad mems picnic In that town
by appearing In a Wild West cos.
tune and a handful OF revolvers,
has been charged by Prosecuting
Attorney Murphy with making
threats 10 kill.
Dickinson claimed 10 be an Of
fIccr OF the forestry service. but
whom Game Warden Ref asked to
see his commission. he left 20 get
Il from his trunk. and forgot 10
come back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
Bar Slit Skirts

LONDON. Aug. 6.--"All blouses
must come close TO the throat, and
must not have any lace In front
"Openwork or transparent stock
fngs not permitted: neither are
slashed or short skirts"
Responding 10 the more or less
popular outcry against feminine
fashions. one OF the largest COM
mercial houses In London posted
the above rules in the rooms Of its
girl employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
SET A NEW RECORD

AN records for local customs
house receipts for a single month
we're smashed in July, under the
reorganization plan which went
into effect July /.
A gain Of s12,S21.20 was shown
in the receipts for July Of this year
as compared to the corresponding
month OF 1912. The total receipts
for July were s1s9,f7e.67.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
OPERATORS VOTE
N FAVOR OF STRIKE

ST. PAUL, Aug. 5.-While re-
turns on the strike vote taken re-
Gently by n. p. telegraph operators
are withheld by union officials. II
was learned from n reliable source
today that practically all the i,237
men involved voted in favor OF a
strike. The operators are demand
ing higher wages and better work
ing conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
SENT TO THE Pen

WEBSTER SPRINGS. Va. Aug.
b,-S. u. q. Rhoades. Ra,h Duff and
II. +. Asbury. legislative delegates.
six years in the penitentiary: State
Senator y. A. Smith. five years and
six months. and Delegate Dave Hin.
five years. were the sentences an
nounced today N a result OF con-
viction on bribery charges in con-
ncction with the election OF q Unit
ed States senator last spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
MRS. HARTMAN IS
AT IDAHO RANCH

ny United Prss. Leased Wire
PoCATELLO. Ida. Aug. 5.--rn
keeping with their annual custom
OF spending the summer months
here. Mrs. r. H. Hartman and
family. and a party OF friends. are
established Mt the Hartman sum.
mer home in Island Park. near the
western edge of Yellowstone Park.
The party arrived by special train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
HOLDS UP ORDER

Judge HUMPHREYS did not issue
a restraining order against the
striking teamsters.
The case. originally up before
Judge Gillian. who denied re-
straining order without first CIV
ing notice OF the application to the
teamsters. was transferred to
Judge HUMPHREYS. The latter yes
terday continued the hearing TO
Thursday. and imposed the burden
on Attorney Thomas u. MacMahon.
who represents the union men. 10
prevent violence In the meantime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
NOW WHITE VIC!

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Hairrow-
Eng though Il may be. Nine. La
Mode has decrecd that you must
get wiggle on and get wig on.
The softness OF youth that we'll
powdered couture lends TO the
most hardened eountenance is
bound 10 make this method OF whit
ening the hair immensely popular.
Especially prepared powder for the
hair comes In the most delicious
and subtle odors. and head dust
ing OF sweet-scented orris Is a final
quaint touch TO the finished toilette
OF a 1918 belle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
SLEEPS A MONTH

Los ANGELES. Aug. Prank
Crawford. IS. is awake today. after
. nap OF a month.
He went TO sleep In his room on
the evening OF July 3. and awaken
ed a month later In hospital. Ac-
cording to the physicians. Crawford
was the victim OF Kind OF paraly-
els which they have been treating.
They do not believe he will suffer
another lapse OF consciousness.
Crawford experienced no distress
from his long sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05

First aid 10 the injured will be
demonstrated to the men Of the
operating departments OF the va
gious railroad lines here by DIR. NJ.
y. Shields. instructor for the Ameri-
can Red Cross society. who will
arTive In Seattle August Is. in
charge OF the instruction car sent
iout by American lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05

Capt. N. e. Cousins, commander
OF tho steamship Governor. OF the
Pacific Coast Steamship Co. will
become master OF the eompany's
new liner Congress upon tho ves-
sells arrival here from PHILADELPHIA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
WORK HALF Time

AS only few petitions for
changes In assessment are on file,
the King county board OF equaliza-
ton, which convened Monday. has
decided to hold only halliday SEES
sions for the next two weeks. At
the Monday session County Com.
missioner Mckenzie was elected
chairman. Representatives OF the
Dexter Horton bank appeared be.
fore tho board this morning TO ask
that a 10000 tide land assessment
be credited on the bank stock as.
sessment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05

PORT ToWNsEND.-Recordso Of
the customs house show import and
export trade of the Puget sound
collection district for the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1913, to the
amount of $ii3,S07,572.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

MAN CRUSHED TO DEATH.

abel, GA, Nov, 26--B. G. Riggens
an employee Of the Abel Lumber Com
pany, was caught between two cars
late yesterday, and crushed 70 death.
He leaves wife, three children and a
father.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
COUNTY POLICE
SEARCHING FOR
NEGRO SLAYER
Engineer Sidney Leonard Shot
Down by viii Ratchford After
His Being Hit With Bolt,

County policemen are securing At
lanta suburbs in an effort to locate
VIII Ratchford, negro ~ No. 23S =
Williams street who killed Engineer
Sidney Leonard I'm Imam Yards
Tuesday night The killing followed
an argument over a shaker bar, win
which Leonard struck the negro. who
retaliated by shooting at the engineer
several times.
As the negro reached for his pistol
Leonard turned and dartcd down the
track Ratchford fred again and
again while Leonard sped ont "
sight. It was twenty minutes later
that q party OF bystanders. who had
fed the scene at the beginning OF the
shooting, returned and found his body
lying on the ground several hundred
feet up the tracks The negro, after
emptytng his revolver ran in an OPP
posite direction, and all efforts to To-
cate him have proven futile.
The killing was reported 10 county
police, and seven motorcycle men
were rushed 10 the yards
The, city police Joined in the search
for Ratchford, and were taken to the
scene OF the shooting IN The Geor-
gian's automobile, 4 careful walsh
was maintained over his home
Leonard was 40 years Of age and
married He resided near the Inman
Yards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Senior Ducked for
Shaving Mustache

CHICAGO, Nov 26,--John Green,
senior at the University of Chicago, was
ducked in the gymnasium tank because
he violated the rule prohibiting the
shaving of mustaches.