davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-06
WONDERFUL MACHINE OF IT
DOES WHAT is CLAIMED

J. F. karns, who, it was annaunced
in recent Boise dispatches, had in
vented tunneling machine and would
soon visit the Coeur d'Alenes to intro
duce it, has not yet appeared on the
scene. The claim is made that his
machine will bore tunnel six feet in
diameter through the hardest rock at
the rate of two and half feet an hour.
The statement is also made that Mr..
Karns' machine bored a 200-foot tun-
mel lately in Utah in 100 hours
If Mr.. Karns can accomplish such
work as this he can do business in the
Coeur d'Alenes. But people must first
"be shown"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-06
TEMPORARY CHANGE IN
O..W. r. g. N. RUNNING TIME

The unusual cold snap has made II
necessary to practically abandon the
boat connection between Spokane and
Wallace for time, or at least till the
weather moderates. However, this
may be a matter of but short time
There will be but one passenger train
day between the two points, and the
all rail route by way of Tekoa will be
followed Present running time is as
follows Leave O.-W. r. & N depot,
Wallace. at $3.50 a. m, arrive 2 80 p m
The mail train for Burke will leave
Wallace at 4,30 p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-06
FOR FREE TRADE; BUT
NOT IN TEXAS CATTLE
ALL RIGHT TO BUY UNDER FREE
TRADE-DON'T LIKE TO
SELL UNDER IT.

Since the beginning of this govern
ment, In politics or out of politics, the
tariff has been a great big question tn
deal with. It always will be, for it in
/ wolves the raising of the money to rur
] the machinery of the government. And
not only the raising of the direct
money for running expenses, but indi-
rectly 1t is far reaching and upon il
depends the development and use OF
practically all of the resources of the
country.
The tariff question is now in the
| hands of the democratic party. 1t is
| probably just as well to take an optim-
istic view Of the situation. 1t will be
some months yet before the extra ses-
sion for tariff work will be far enough
suits. But here is very good sample
of the preliminary skirmishing re-
Gently going on in the house commit
tee, taken from the Cedar Rapids
Qowa) Republican:
Judge Cowan of Texas, the cham
pion of the American meat producers,
has been telling them something in
Washington.
He says the farmers of the west
the northwest and the southwest do
not want free trade in meat, cattle and
hogs, nor in meat products. The farm
ers Of Texas he says, are unanimous
ly against it and so are all the other
farmers interested in meat animals.
They won't stand for free-trade in
these things, and he wants the Will
son administration to know it.
"He says that with free-trade in
these things South America can ruin
the cattle business of the United
States. The difference between pro-
fit and loss in the cattle business. he
says, is dangerously close even now.
More farmers lose money than make
money in feeding cattle for the mar
kets.
mo free trade in cattle, nor in cat
tie products. says CoWan.
"'But did not the democrats Of Tex
as vote for free trade. or as much Of
it as Is represented IN the democrat
party?' asked one man who --.-ted t.
jeer Judge Cowan bit.
"The judge replied that the demo-
Gratis Of Texas always vote the demo-
cratic ticket, but they do not intend
to be understood as voting for free
trade. They did not vote for that part
of the democracy, at least not free
trade in what they grow and make in
Texas.
1T is the same old story. The demo
Gratis of Texas are in favor of free
trade for the other fellows. but not for
themselves. 1t Is the kind Of medicine
they want to give to others. not r.
kind of relief that they want to give
to themselves. Free trade is alwaye
for the other fellow.
'tIn South Carolina the statesmen
are opposed even to free-trade in pea
nuts. nj Louisiana they are opposed
to free trade in sugar.
There you are. And there Mr. viii
son u.s. He will know great deal moro
about this game Of the tariff after he
gets into his extra session of con-
gress."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-06
THE METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb 6--Copper~-U I'm
settled; spot and February, $1450 bid
March, April and May, S14.50m15: elec
trolytic, $15.7561625, nominal; lake
$16616.25. nominal; casting, $l5.59
nominal
Lead--Steady, s425A43F
Spelter--Weak, $s.45G655.
Antimony-Nominal; Cookson S, $9.T,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-06

The suit is brought by minority
holders of common stock in the Fed
eral company, claiming that common
stock has not paid a dividend since
1909. Preferred stock yields Il guar
anteed annual interest Of per cent.
The former, of course, are the real
owners Of the mining property and the
latter the security holders.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-06
SNoWsToRM IN 1918.

The Snowstorm during 1913 Is likely
to materially increase its record Of
1912. With new milling capacity 1t car
now treat 200 tons daily. Two and !?
per cent copper ore is thus reduced
to a shipping product of 20 per cen
copper with the additional value
about 25 ounces In silver. Last year
1t disbursed in dividends $4,000.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-06
Terms Of Present Contract.

Under the contract the American
company allows the Federal 90 per
cent of the contents of the latter's lead
ores at 90 per cent of New York
price, when lead sells at $40 hun
dred pounds or less. When the price
of lead is higher, the production and
smelling companies split the differ
ence between $40 and the market
price.
Contract for silver calls for 95 per
cent. based upon Handy g Harman'e
nuotations That for gold provides fo~
a5 per cent of 500 an ounce. proviH~ >
the ore contains at least .05 ounces
per ton. Contract provides that all
zinc in excess of 10 per cent shall be
penalized at rate of 50 cents for each
per cent or fraction thereof. The con
tract is most binding upon the Federal
company. as it can dispose of none 81
its property without consent of the
smelling company. An SS treatment
charge is part of the contract, while
freight on ordinary ores approximatee
ST II n ton
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-06
Lower Rate Means Vast Benefits.

interesting figures, which seem APP
proHmately correct, are given below
Since other ore treating concerns
have entered the Coeur d'Alene field
IN competition with the Guggenheim
interests the smelling rates have been
reduced approximately s6 a ton, &C
cording TO advices from New York
which would mean an increase in the
annual profits Of he mining com
panes operating here Of not less than
s225o.0o0. provided the Federal Mining
company, the heaviest producer in the
district. was securing the Same rate
that is specified in the contracts with
the other corporations.
Tho statement charpes orior ~ the
securing of the Heola coutro0' 'ee
Continued on M Siy
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-06
Dividend Should Be Do ubIed.

1t is claimed by the holders of com
mon stock who bring the suit that the
particular contract under which the,
sell the Federal ore benefits the smelt
ing interest at their loss to the extent
of 100000 annually. That is practi.
eally the same amount that is paid
annually in dividends by the Fedora
company. But the common stockhold
ers get nothing of the latter. ii goinp
to meet fixed charges. Should they get
the relief asked Of the court. ACCORDING
to their contentious, the latter $500 4
600 would go solely to the common
stockholders In other words, the an.
nual dividends OF the company, in
stead Of being between 100000 and
5000 would have been betwee,
sl,500,0 000 and $1,600,oo0. about eoually
divided between holders of preferred
md common stock
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-06

Continued on page six.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
&EA Ft$'szzA)8
FOR SALE

Choice Jersey Durham French mich
COW. Heifer calf. Apply to 1889
College st. 5469-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13

just divorced by Joe Lewis, a mil
Iionaire Oh South Africa. is making a
:Iying trip TO Now York TO see with
in The Law" which play she may de-
eide TO produce in London.
II is aid that the Americanized
MOntenegrinS who returned home to
tight the Turks have so inl Dired the
country with republican sentiment.
that it is doubtful if Prince Danilo-
best known as the hero of The Merry
Widow will ever asCeEd the throne.
Six persons were killed and hve
fatally wounded on the Brisbane FIX.
press which crashed into the wreck Of
a cattle train near Murphys Creek
Queensland.
The noise of the German aerial fleet
j.. sing over Potts1am has so got on
the nerves of the Kalserln that an
oder has teen issued warning them
against flying in that vicinity.
Society is so obsessed by crystal
gazing" in London that the police have
threatened to arrest all charlatlns at
such functions and demand paymen
Of fine by the hostess.
The Russian secret police believe
Grand Duke Michael AleX2ndrov;, ch
to have been a party to the plot
against the lives of the Car and
zarovit"h. 1t will probably go ill
with the Grand Duke
French and English detectives are
en- route to Buenos Aires to raid
TiIite slave den believed to be operat-
ea by the international vice syndicate.
A section of the great Amur railroad
Of Russia will be soon opened for trattI
The entire construction will be ready
FOR use about the time or the Panama
Pacific celebration. The road will
CO... t $400,000,00O.
Russian society women have taken
uL "snow-sWimming." These novel
Ei tbs are said 10 be beautifiers and
cure for rheumatism.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13

berthed at the railway or Hackfeld
wharf. during the brief stay al this
port.
With full cargo for the several is
land ports, the Matson Eavfg .tion
SIT amer Hilonian from San Francs
and Seattle is due 20 arrive here on
Monday evening. This vessel should
set away for Port Allen, KahGlui. IA
Gnapali and Hilo a few days later, re-
turning to Honolulu to take PAS: en-
sers to San Francisco.
Tuesday of next week should see
the arrival of the Matson Navigation
liner Wilhelmina with approximately
$500 tons freight for Honolulu and
lilo.
From San Francisco, the Pacific
Nail liner Mongolia is believed will
Lring considerable freight and should
leach a berth at Alaea wharf on Fri
day morning. On this date the Ocea-
nc steamer Ventura from Australia
IS due with one Of the lrgest ship
rIents Of refrigerated m eat il the his
tory of the port. Inc Ventura Is bring
fng 100000 pounds of meat from the
which will be quickly dis
charged in order to permit the steam
er to depart for San Francisco on Fri
uay evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13

CHEWING GUM

Successful advertising and success
created by advertising had full sway
at the meeting OF the Honolulu Ad
Club this noon.
The first talk was on pineapple
publicity by W. p. Thomas Mr.
Thomas told in a brief and interest
ing style the story of the success at
tending the advertising campaign Of
the pineapple producers of this terri
tory.
Then followed another live wire
talk by William Wrigley, Jr.,
manufacturer, advertiser and all
round proprietor OF the Spearmint
Chewing Gum. Mr.. Wrigiey has
built up business that figures more
than fifteen and little less than
twenty millions OF dollars year
through advertising. His advertising
appropriation is two millions and
nalf, and he gets the returns for that
money. Just as soon as he stops ad-
vertising he finds that it is shown in
the results. And when he increases
his advertising it shows in increased
returns and profits. He uses every
known medium of advertising except
program and church fair propositions.
He will send contribution of money
10 the fairs Of the churches and the
fraternal societies, but he refuses to
Duy their program space as advertis-
ing. His experience has shown that
It is not advertising, he said.
The session lasted we'll through an
hour and half and those present at
me luncn would traye been glad to-
nave taken more time for gaining;
further advertising ideas from the ex-,
perience of the pineapple and the
chewing gum experts.
President Harrington brought up
The subject Of the AID Club co-eperat.I
ing with the promotion committee I'M
its advertising. This subject will be
taken up at later session.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
TN TIE DISTRICT COURT o. e.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Tn
United States, District Of Hawaii. 4.
the Matter OF City Contracting n.
Building Company, eo-partnersh|I
No. 242. To the creditors Of City Con
tracing and building Company, 20
partnership, Of Honolulu. Hawaii; No
tice is hereby given that on FebFuaI|
9TH, 1913, said City Contracting "a.
Building Company, q co-partnershII
was duly adjudged a bankrupt and
that the first meeting OF its creditor.
will be held at the office Of AlexandeI
Lindsay, Jr., Referee In BankrupicI
505-506 Stangenwald Building. Homo.
lulu. ON March 1st. 1918, at 9:39 .. II. .
at which time creditors may attend
prove their claims, examine tne ban|E-
rupt, elect trustee and transact an
other proper business.
D.. ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR,
- Referee in Bankruptc1
Honolulu, February 18th, 1913.
5469-it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
A BUSY WEEK
+" .NpROsPECl

Managers of local Shipping. f:rms,
stevedores, as we'll as federal customs
quarantine and immigration officers
anticipate a busy time during the
week beginning February 10th and
closing with February 22nd. The Ho-
nolulu waterfront should be lively with
the arrival of half dozen large pas
senger and freight steamers, from a
wide range of trans-Pacific ports.
The American-Hawaiian freighter
Alaskan, with New York cargo, tran
shipped at Tehuantepec, is due fro'
SaliEa Cruz and SounG ports on Sun
cay. This vessel is expected will re-
main at the port for the better part of
four days and will occupy a berth a.
The upper end of the harbor
The Oceanic STEINER Sonoma, sailed
from San Francisco ON last Tuesday
and is due to arrive at Honolulu early
Monday morning with several hundred
tons cargo, and presumably one hun
Gred passengers. AS the Sonoma may
require additional supplies of fuel oil
before resuming the voyage to the An
lipodes, the vessel is expected will be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
LATEST NEWS BULLETIN

DR.. Enderlen, a noted German SUI
Icyn, has been called to st. Peters
uIrG r" the czar to consult with Tie
Russian ulvsiCians OH the case Of the
Gown rIinc. Alexis.
A .Ii,king machine has been intro
Hured at Nas.ar college, and thus far
La Il "riVCd no protest from the
COWS. One man can 90 the work
Mnich formerly noceSsitated the early
rr'iHg Of fourteen maids.
Miss Evelyn Carter Darlington, the
actress. was discharged from the
Firely Company" because she was
too beautiful for the part assigned TO
her, Sac sued Hammerstein for her
salary and won.
A decidedHsersation among the Lib
erals vas caused by the resignation
Of David Lloyd-GeOrge, Chancellor OF
me ExcheQuer, and Winston Church.
lIl. First Lord of the admiralty, from
ire Reform Club.
Judge Buck of Redwood City has
nat seventeen women on the grand
lury vpuire. Only thirteen men were
appointed, thus giving the women con-
troll.
I he sixteenth amenG ment 10 INC
federal constitution was ratified at
Washington, making it possible to
mace direct taxes on the incomes OF
the citizens of the United States.
All insane janitor attacked DR.. Ma
Gcline Johns, a San Francisco physi-
CiGn. in her office, slashing her about
the neck with a razor and then COM
II itting suicide. 1t is believed she
will recover though SCARED for life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
And Such Automobile Comfort AZ Wa
Before KnoUn

As an example Of the complete
ness of HUDSON cars, the uphol-
steering is important. The cush-
ions are Turkish type, II inches
deep.
Compare HUDSON easy riding
with other cars you may have
thought Of.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
ANNUAL MEETING or THE koo-
= LAu FRUIT COMPANY, LTD.

BY order Of the president, notice IS
hereby given that the annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Koolau Fruit
Company, Limited, will be held on
Tuesday, February IS, 1913, at 9 a.
m, at it's office at Iwilei for the cleo
ton of it's officers, the reception OF
annual reports, and the consideration
Of any other business that may prop
erly come before the meeting.
(Signed) K. B. BARNES,
Secretary.
Honolulu, February 13, 1913.
5469-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HOMO
LuLU PACKING COMPANY LTD.

Ely order of the president, notice Is
hereby given that the postponed an
nual meeting Of the stockholders oil
the Honolulu Packing Company, Lin
tied, will be held on Tuesday, Febru,
airy IS, 1913, at $50 a. m. at its Of
flee at Iwilei for the election of its
Officers, the reception Of annual re-
Lorts, and the consideration of any
other business that may properly
come before the meeting.
( Signed X. B. BARNES,
Secretary.
Honolulu, February Is, 1913.
! 5469-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
NOTICE no suascRlaERs.

Notice Is hereby given that o neU
Directory Of subscribers OF the nI0.
tual Telephone CO., Ltd, viii shortly
be issued.
All subscribers desiring any chang
Of name or address, and all Intending
subscribers are requested to leave ~
struetions, Ia writing, at the office o.
the Company, Adams, Lane, on or Ne
fore Friday, Feb. 18th, 1913, after
which date no changes win be made
for the new directory.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.
Honolulu, T. H., Feb. Is, 1918.
5469-Feb. IL, Il, L., II, Is, 10, 20. q.
%, "a, 25, rs, q, %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
FOREIGN NEWS

Belgium is TO pay the three daugh'
tCrB OF King Leopold $7,520,OO They
were cut off with a small pittance by
his will, sued and lost their suit in
the lower courts, but appealed the
case and won.
Nine. RCjane, the French actress
appeared at the Partisan soiree wear
Ing Il knee bracelet" Of gold and
enamel, and il is now an old and
established custom among Partisan
fasEi0nableS.
Peggy" Porter, daughter of O
Henry, and like him literary and wit
ty, has taken an atelier in Paris with
Miss Violet Irwin, and says she will
rot return TO America until she has
achieved something worth while in
the short story line.
The Balkan delegates are-in phi
vate-criticizing Great Britain for not
having brought her influence more
strongly to bear in favor of peace.
The countess de ChaVaness, former
~ Miss Benson of Philadelphia, has
been found in France in a destitute
condition. She Is, related to the late
Archbishop Benson and f. F.. Benson.
the novelist. -
Just as the steamer Canada was
ready to sail from Marseilles for New
York all the deck officers struck, dis
satisfied with the refusal of2the own
C.rs to raise their pay.
Oscar Mathiesen, the Norwegian
skating champion, won the 10000
meters in record time at the interna,
tioEal 'ice-skating contests at Chris.
tiania. His time was II minutes
226 seconds.
Fanny Ward, the London actress
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
S.vs ShiH Trust Exists.

WASHINGTON. - Shipping agree
ments whereby the North German
Lloyd, the neutrality-suspicious., the
Red Star and other transatlantic lines
keep out of each others European
ports were acknowledged before the
House committee ON merchant marine
by w. C. Sickel of New York, Vice-di-
rector Of traffic of the Hamburg-Amer-
lean line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
PERSONALITIES

JAMES GUILD was detained at
home ty illness yesterday, but was
at his place CT business again this
morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13

Anarchists in the United States are
said to be plotting against the life OF
President Madero, and both United
States and Mexican secret service oD-
erattves are trying to ferret out the
nlotterS.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-19
ROYAL. THEATRE.

The pictures of the big Hot Springs fire which destroyed MattaT Bros. store and other buildings, and in which two men lost their lives and many more were critically injured, will be shown at the Royal theater Thursday and Friday of this week.
 This picture was made by J. C. Blaschke of the Royal, and will be shown two days in order that all may have an opportunity to see them. In advance it can be said that no better motion photography has ever been seen in the city. in fact 1t is question: ed if it's equal has ever been thrown on local motion picture screen.
 MT. Blaschse was early on the scene and his camera secured every detail of the connagration, the work of the local fire department and the reserva- ton fire fighters. the falling walls and the clouds of smoke and cindeTs arising after their fall, i'll fact every detail of the fire is shown in one of the best films ever shown in the city You will be sure to see them, so re member the dates Thursday and Fri day.
 Today. the usual bis Royal program.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-19
LYcEuM THEATRE.

To those who love the sunny south. land. the three reels at the Lyceum theatre today will be of more than ordinary interest, for this is story of the south, if ever there was one Ii is a story of the civil war, told in vivid fashion. every reel being a thriller and depicting the love of a southern girl for her soldier sweet heart in the dark days of the great Civil war There is one character in this feature that all who see it will revere, and that is the man who i'm personates Robert E. Lee, the great Confederate general This is consid- cred one of the greatest impersona- tions ever placed before the camera. Thre are three thousand feet of film in this story, and the interest is in tense from start to finish. Southern homes are shown, as well as the boys who' wore the uniforms of their be- loved southland There is a battle scene that is thriller. There is the old-time southern "darkey," who loves his master and his Missus, and little children of the south are featured throughout the picture It is an in telligent film and one that will make you feel better for having seen it.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-19
THE NEW CENTRAL.

One of the features of the program of the New Central today is reel
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-19
AT THE AUDITORIUM
Louis Mann Coming in "EIeyatine a
 Husbandn

The eagerly awaited local engage ment of MI. Louis Mann is definitely announced, arrangements just having been successfully concluded whereby this popular character actor will lie seen at the Auditorium theatre. Tues day evening, March 25th. for one per fovmance only. Since Mir. Mann's lengthy runs in New York and in Chi cago in his present vehicle. "Elevating a Husband" inquiries as to his en- gagement here have been numerous and there is little doubt of tue strong hold this delightful player has on lo- cal theatregoers.
 "Elevating Husband is d dramat- ic comedy by Clara Lipman and Sam uel Shipman, meeting with such ia. vor in New York that Mir. Mann re. mained for six months on Broadway, during which time he occupied four theatres in succession-the Liberty, Criterion, Garrick and Grand Opera House. In Chicago for two months Mir Mann played to a succession oi crowded houses at the Chicago Opera House.
 Mir Mann's new role is that of Chas Sample, young and ambitious five cent-store merchant of splendid moral calibre but bit unfinished as to edu cation and manners" A portion 0