davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-01

May IL, at Wallace, Idaho.
Holy Terror Mining Co., Ltd.-Lev-
iedMarch II, / mill per share, payable
on or before April -. to C. G. Ross,
secretary. Mace, Idaho Delinquent
sale, May 70, 8 p. m. at Mace, Idaho
Silver Rock Mining Co., Ltd.-Lev-
led March 6, / mill per share, payable
on or before April 5, 1913, to George
Austin, secretary treasurer, 100 King
street, Wallace. Delinquent sale. April
26, 1913, a. m. at Wallace. Postpon-
ed to May 5, 1918.
Samson Mining G. Development
Co, Ltd.-Levied March /, mills per
share payable on or before April I,
to X, l.. Brainard secretary, Wardner,
Idaho. Delinquent SALE May l.. Ut
1. 1913.
Snowstorm Extension Copper Min
ing Company of CaIifornia-Levied on
April II, mills per share, pay
able on or before May II, to A. ].
Richardson, treasurer, ZIG Wright &
Calendar Building, Los Angeles, Cal.
Delinquent sale, June a.
Eagle Mountain Mining Co.-Levied
March Is, onehalf mill per share, pay
able on or before April 10, to Adolph
Haupt, treasurer Jones-Dean block.
Wallace Delinquent SALE May II at
7. 80 p. m.
Bullion Mining Co., Ltd.-Levied on
March q. S mills per share, payable on
or before May 3, 1913. to James II.
Taylor secretary treasurer, office
Occur d'Aene Ironworks. Wallace. De-
linquent sale, May 81 10 a. m.
Tuscumbia Mining Co., ltd.--Levied
March II. 2 mills per share, payable
on or before April &c, to Morton Web
ster. secretary, Wallace Idaho. Delin-
quent sale, May "a, 700 p. m. Post
poned to May 49, sale to June "a
Moonlight Mining Co.--Levicd on
March Is, mills per share. payable
on or before April 10, to f. Hedin,
secretary treasurer 705 Cedar street,
Wallace. Idaho. Delinquent sale, May
90. 1913.
Jack Waite Mining Co., Ltd.--Lev-
iedA pril /, / cent per share, payable
on or before May 3, to r. r. Ahrens,
Union, Idaho. Delinquent sale, on
May "a.
Hypotheek Mining & Milling Co.
Levied March Is. 1913. 5 mills per
share, payable April Is to Otto A.
OLSON, secretary treasurer, Eagle
block. Wallace. Delinquent sale, May
10. 1918, p. m.
Benton Mining Co., Ltd.-Levied on
February 90. 1918, IL mills per
share, payable on or before April 20
to r. r. Candee, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wallace. Delinquent sale, May 20. at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-14
HISTORIC FRlGATE
BURNED FOR JUNK.
Santee's Final Voyage Was
From Baltimore Harb0r.
HAD SUNK At ANNAPOLIS.
Vessel Practice ship At Naval
Academy After Usefulness AZ
Fighter Was over Saw Years
ct Service AZ Prison.

Boston, Mass On the beach Of
Governors Island was burned for
junk the historic wooden frigate,
Santee, remnant of the early days Of
the navy, onetime practice ship of the
midshipmen at Annapolis and known
to practically every officer in the serv-
ice through the fact that for years
she was used as prison for dis
obedient middies. The Santee, which
was In Admiral Farragut's fleet at
Mobile, burned fierceIy, her timbers,
dried by many years, making fine fuel.
The blaze was visible for miles at sea.
The old warsalip had been bought by
q junk concern for her brass fittings.
The selling Of the historic vessel
was not considered by the govern
ment until after she had sprung leak
and sunk at her dock at Annapolis.
After the sunken vessel had been
sold for junk, the firm which bought
the historic craft had her towed to
Baltimore, where she was drydocked
and made sufficiently seaworthy to
stand the trip to Boston for dis
mantling.
The Santee was built just before
the Civil War, but because of a mis-
take in her design she was never used
for any important service Tradition
has 1t that the error was pointed out
to the designer by his young son, and
the designer shot himself on the deck
Of the vessel The, mistake was that
f11o y,oy,fJ, n1u xrroa,<a 1,sti1f d;vn..fIxy ~,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-14
I'LL T|MhTUM ON
CURRENCY BILL
Fundamentals Must Be Restored
or Caucus Win Be Called.
De MOCRATlC LEADERS AGREE
kilograms Sent To Absentee Senator'S
Directing Them TO Return.
Measure Is Greatly
Changed.

Washington Democratic leaders in.
the Senate have decided that unless
the Senate, Banking and Currency
Committee promptly voted back into
the Administration Currency bill some
of the fundamentals that 1t had eli
minated, q party conference or caucus
would be called to consider the sub
ject kilograms were sent to absent
Democrats urging them to return to
Washington at once.
The Senate committee had con
tinued to make changes in the House
bill to which supporters of the Adj
ministration took exception and a
number OF Democratic Senators at the
White House told President Wilson
that no progress would be made by
permitting the House bill to be
buffeted about In a committee wherein
a coalition Of Republicans and '.insur-
gen" Democrats would alter the en-
tire theory of the measure It is not
known what position the President
took. Newspaper men who asked the
President whether a caucus would be
called were told by him that it was a
subject for the Senate to decide.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-14
OLD CONGRESS HALL
Story Of a Historic Philadelphia
Structure.
Third Session Of the First Congress Of
the y. s. Met There, House OF
Representatives. on First Floor
and Senate Second.

py.tyna.1,.ts. vx,t,, AZ, ...x-..zxs....
- s.,s. ~ ~ $50. ~
s ~ IT.,,s. !. y. A.es,s - 49,
sss'' =. 80. 49, = :" \. - "o lee..aaa
s.s sr. -. , .s.s;. y ~ = eSson = 10
49,. sns sses.1 -, ~ SPURIOUS E nlss
49, = 1nss VIZ ,nas ce.eplatsa
5000 sas.. !. zAua1 laan wnoss ~
~ 1gas = nau pagssSusay ss.uleg Inc o'ase
..osss, = .-ar usPenusnce Ian. a.
- Coco !. ~ rasos,s,,or =, az $50 49,
~, - pa,.rs,,,,5. . $3.50
~ ,.as - - h, ,,s, ss -. 'l
=, $500 s-,,., - n,.,,saa7.,s. 1sS
-. ..t,se - - = useu
49,, 49, M. ~ nra, = aau e :
.,ar,, $500, 49,, , s. sU.ess aas 1880
- $3.50 =. u - aa,,,s.,1 - 90. ue -
f,,nSs 49, ,,ssS ~. a., W. e. M ~ns
ts..t 81 49, 1 80. - ~ ~ 1850 No
s = s.asss LAY : =. .SuS So.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-14
JEROME WINS IN THAw CASE.
Governor OF New Hampshire Honors
New York Requisition.

Concord, N. H.-Governor Felker
honored the requisition OF the State
of New York for the extradition Of
Harry X. Thaw. The case is now
transferred automatically to the Fed
eral courts. where writ of habeas
corpus on behalf of Thaw IL pending.
The Governor based his decision on
the indictment returned against Thaw
In New York county. which charged
him with conspiracy to escape from
the insane asylum at Matteawan.
N. Y. to which he was committed
after his second trial for the killing
of Stanford White. At conference
OF counsel following the decision it
was agreed that the status quo should
continue for week, Thaw remaining
here in his present custody, during
which time his counsel will prepare
the papers for the procedure in the
United States Court.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-14

Of 1889, Just in time to insure It's inn
mediate utility and future fame. For,
on the fourth OF March OF that same
year. the Assembly Of Pennsylvania,
acting by authority Of the represents
tives Of the city and county Of Phil
adelphia. rendered to congress, for
the temporary residence of the fed
eral government, the use Of the build
ing lately erected on the State House
Square" Thus, on the sixth of De-
cember, 1890, the third session Of the
first congress of the United States
met at Congress hall, the house of rep
resentatives occupying the first floor
and the senate the second.
At that time tn estate house in the
center Of the square Quilt in 1872.
and the more modern Congress hall
were considered very imposing struc-
lures. Congress hall was described
by the press of the day as "a large
new building, finished in neat and
elegant STYLE" The square, traversed
by curving gravel walks, was pictured
as beautiful lawn interspersed with
little knobs or tufts Of Towering
shrubs, and clumps of trees well dis
posed" In the hall itself, the room
allotted TO the members Of the lower
house was about go feet in length,
and modestly finished. At one end
was the gallery. open to spectators
who might choose to enter. The gal
lery had accommodation for 800 per-
FlI. Al n. "A
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-14
GIRL BINDS And
GAGS HERSELF.
Saturates Clothing With Kero-
sene and Starts a Fire.
FAKES STORY OF ASSAULT.
Believed That SO Much Thought
OF Danger OF Attacks Became
Mania With the
Woman.

Chicago. = Fernwood, residence
suburb, was thrown into great ex-
citiment when Gertrude Hanson, aged
IL. pretty domestic in the employ
of Mrs. Otto v. Johns, was found I'M
conscious in the basement, her feet
and hands tied, a gag in her mouth,
her clothing saturated with kerosene
and the basement room blazing with
burning paper.
! The runor quickly spread that the
girl had been assaulted and then
stricken down with hammer and
the house set on fire to conceal the
crime Detectives rushed to the dis
trict and began rounding up all sus-
piciols characters.
After long cross-examination the
girl confessed to the police that she
tied her feet, gagged herself, soaked
her clothing with kerosene, set fire to
a lot Of waste paper in the basement
and then tied handkerchief over her
eyes and slipped her hands into a
moose previously prepared. The dense
fumes from the burning paper rem
dered her unconscious and she would
have persisted had not Mrs. Johns
smelled the smoke and rushed into
the basement She dragged the uns
conscious girl outside and chemical
engine company made short work Of
the fira
The girl is unable to explain her
queer actions or give any motive. She
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-14
TRA|NMEN &c
WAGE INCREASE
Eastern Employees Raise to
Average Seven Per Gent.
MEANS Sc, OOO, 900 TO ROADS.
Federal Board Rules Against WorI-
men On -Four Out OF Five Points,
But Finds For Them On
Il tiieher-cost Argument.


New forK--Ine vons-llseu cvl.
troVersy between raliIos1u's q eue r.sass
and their conductors ana tfaihlnsn
over the laeters aenlssAsas .ol invl
pay Is 81 an emu. Inc enapaoyos = =
granted an increase IN Wases a asss e,
Ing PEI cent ana uOeslllais Po'ooo "
annually nan q Whae sa.es
wanted from October last enecelss
cor one year One auhoaeu sil "
men WIN snare IN une lncres.se. -,
Thus enas, Dy arDaIistlon ul..ls7. tl1s
NeWiands amenameht 70 uie e e ua - =
act, q controversy OlaS unresteheu =
one time 70 tae Up Dy staaks uns
transportation Iaclaales q al S.ssss &
east OF the MISSISSIPPI river ans loi''sl
o. 0ne Onao- Inc aWaru ~ ~ 9. 49, =
oralo1on COMMISSION, nieu IN yne =,
eral Dlstract COURT, as Diliuans 500
final. The two board represensaulss q
OF the employees iileo 9 minority re'po =
Va addition and cne TWO represeliess
tives OF the 81 railroads 9 olssensils
Optnaon.
In reaching It's award pne poaau
ruled mainly against une elnp.oyes "
four out OF five points supmltted az
reasons why the increase snouid De
granted and found lot une men une
fifth the increased cost OF hvlng.
Since lSV9, Wnen last an increase was
granted, the arDltrators nouna ene cost
Of living has increased z per cent.
Certain minor conventions embraced
IL r7f17
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-14
cosT OF PANAMA CANAL.
win BE Well Within the Appropria-
ton OF ss75,2oo.so

Washington. Colonel Goethals. in
charge OF Panama Canal construction,
expects to finish his work well within
the allotted appropriation of $s75. 200.-
500. This means that the cost of com
pletion of the big ditch must be within
$36.S94.038.32, the amount remaining.
Plans for furnishing the needed money
have been made by the House Appro.
priations Committee and will be rush
ed through the House Immediately
Upon the return Of the committee from
its inspection Of the project
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-14
BEILIss A FREE MAN.
Verdict Says Murder Was Committed
In zeIteff Works.

Kiev, Russia. Mendel Bellies not
guilty, but the murder was committed
in the zeiteff works" This was the
verdict returned by the jury, after two
hours deliberatdon. When Beiliss was
taken out of the prisoners room of the
court for the last time and brought
aaovg the dingy corridor, 1t was seen
that his guard had been increased 10
five soldiers, Two officers entered the
dock with him. Beiliss was outwardly
calm. The court was crowded, but the
deepest silence followed the entry OF
the president and other judges. The
jury then filed in, and the foreman
advanced few PAGES from the box
and read the verdict.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-14
THE IH|RIEENIH
At WHITE HOUSE
Miss Wilson is Not Afraid Of
the Hoodoo.
TWELVE OTHER WEDDINGS.
Great Interest Taken BY the AmerI-
can People In the Event-The
Other Weddings That Have
Taken Place There.

Washington In two weeks one of
the most interesting events scheduled
for this season will take place, and
that is the wedding Of the second
daughter of the President Of the United
States Miss Jessie Wilson will when
she becomes the bride Of Mr.. Frances
Bowen Sayre make the thirteenth
bride to have been married in the
White House. From now on specula-
ton will be rife as to the gifts, the
trousseau, the list OF wedding guests,
and the thousand and one things that
concern the young woman, who fol-
lows bravely in her fathers footsteps
and says, Well, thirteen always was
my lucky number
Mr.. Sayre. who is to share with Miss
Wilson all the agreeable publicity OF
White House wedding, probably
cares as little as she that the wedding
will be the thirteenth to be celebrated
In the romantic old colonial mansion,
dear to all Americans, and known to
all Familiarity, as the White House, in
stead of the more stately and perhaps
dignified name Of the Executive Man
sion. IN itself it is romantic old
mansion, it even has a ghost or sew
eral, according to the old time colOred
folk, who claim to have seen the
"haunts" under the big front portico.
But If there is spook. It must be a
benefcient old soul, for from this
house Of dreams the way to happiness
has led for at least IL other couples.
a White House wedding Is an event
to stir ones blood in Washington.
When Miss Alice Roosevelt became
the bride OF Representative Nicholas
Longworth In 1906 pages and pages
were written concerning the event for
days and even weeks before. It seem
ed to be almost the only topic of news
of interest to the people. And why
should it not be, the White House be
ing the house of the people, and its
occupants put there by the people
An Historic List.
The wedding of Miss Wilson and
Mr.. Sayre, will be the last up to date
Of a long list OF historic weddings
which have since 1911 taken place in
the White House. The first was that
of Lucy Payne Washington, sister Of
Mrs. James Madison, the wife of the
then President Madison, who was
married to D. Judge Todd, of Ken
lucky. The others who have pledged
their troth in the famous old mansion
are:
In 1912, Anna Todd. cousin Of Mrs.
Madison, who married Representative
John q. jackson, Of Virginia.
In 1926. John Adams, son Of Presi.
dent Adams. married his cousin. Helen
jackson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-14
PANAMA,ro HOLD EXPOSITION.


Washington. DIR. Eusebio Morales,
minister from Panama, called at the
White House to present in person to
President Wilson note from Presi-
dent Porras of Panama, calling atten-
tion to a commercial opportunity or
fered the United States in connection
with Panama's forthcoming expQsi.
ton commemorative Of the discovery
Of the Pacific by Balboa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-14
FREAk INCOME FAX ouERY.
Can II Stop Income OF crafters and
Burglars At the Source?

Washington. Does the new income
tax have any regulation whereby you
can stop entirely at its source the in
come OF burglars and grafters?' This
was the freak inquiry which added to
the manifold tribulations already be-
setting administrators Of the new law
at the Treasury Department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-14
SECRET DIVORCES ABOLISHED.
In Washington Will BE
Heard In Open Court.

Washington. Secret divorce pro-
ceedings have been abolished in the
capitals courts by a revision of rules
which will provide that all divorce
cases and proceedings for annulments
of marriages shall be heard in open
court and that witness shall be ex-
amined publicly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-14
SIT skirt Loses reacher Her job.

Plainfeld. N. J-DeclarinS that q
slit skirt worn by Miss Florence Kirk
twenty-one. public school teacher
here. caused pupils to lose interest.
their studies. delegation Of mothe
complained to the principal, who asl
for Miss Kinks resignation. She
It In with declaration that II
cared to wear siIt skirt ii was
own business
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-14
PROMOTED FoR RESCUE.
First OFFICER Of Grosser Kurfuerst is
Made q Captain.

New York-Maurice Spangenberg.
first officer of the steamer Grosser
Kurfuerst, was promoted to cap
taincy in recognition of the rescue by
himself and his men of los passengers
of the steamer Volturno, which burned
at sea. Spangenberg was in com
mand of the Grosser Kurfuerst when
she aided the burning liner
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-14
POULTRY PLENTIFUL.
Arrival OF iss Car Loads In New York
i An indication.

New York-The arrival Of 1876 car
ioads Of live poultry in New York
establishes a record and indicates an
immense stock of poultry throughout
the United States, it Is declared here.
The shipments come from almost
every State In the Union, particularly
from the Middle West. An estimate
OF the total receipts of live poultry for
1913 to date is 5000 car loads. making
New York city's poultry bill thus far
this year over $16,000,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-14
GERMANY FOR IT.
Combination Of Powers In Support OF
American Policy.

Berlin.-At the German Foreign
Office it was said that combination
of the powers in support Of the United
States would be considered by Ger
many and other European powers in
case the United States expressed a
wish in that direction. If, however,
such suggestion came from Pro
visional President Huerta, it would not
be considered by Germany unless the
United States desired it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-14
CALLS FRANCHISE "A suRDEN."
Rhode Island "Antis" Say Women
DON'T Want To Vote.

Providence. r. I-Af the annual
meeting of the State Association OPP
posed to Woman Suffrage. the presf-
dent, Mrs. Rowland @. Hazard, said a
canvass of the women In Rhode Island
had proved that they regarded votes
for women as Fan unnecessary bur
dem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-14
PLAGUE MENAcEs PANAMA.
Increase OF Yellow Fever In South
America Alarms Officials.

Washington The presence Of
bubonic plague and yellow fever on the
great trade routes from the south con-
verging upon the Panama Canal is
giving grave concern to- American
health officials. Consul Baker report
ed to the State Department that dur
ing the month of October there were
112 cases Of plague in Guayaquil and
that yellow fever was on the increase
there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-14
BLOWN from cANNows MOUTH.
Nine Piotters Against Ameer Of
Afghanistan Executed.

Allahabad, British India. Nine ring
leaders Of an abortive plot recently
discovered against the reigning Ameer
Of Afghanistan, Habibullah Khan, were
executed at Kabul, the Afghanistan
capital The conspirators were blown
from the mouths Of cannon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-14
so MONTHS FOR POISONED penn
Woman Who Confessed Writing Let
tiers Also Fined.

Freeport, Hl.-Mrs. Antoine Enzier,
who confessed writing improper let
ters to Alta Rosenstiel, was sentenced
by Judge Lands to 80 months' inn
prisonment at Leavenworth, Kan, and
to pay fine of $40. Mrs. Enzier's
confession was the sensation of the
recent trial of DR.. B. A. Arnold, of this
city, who had been accused of writing
the letters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-14
THEY FOUND OUT.

TWO Young Wen m Dying ConuixIoh
Because OF Curiosity.
Newburgh, N. Y.-Finding vial Of
small round tablets on the street, Ed
ward Grant, aged 81. and William
Delehanty. 20, swallowed some OF the
contents and are now in a hospital
here in a dying condition. Both were
found semi conscious on the river
front. I'VE knew the tablets were
poisonous. said Grant, but we wanted
to learn what they tasted like.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

butt was not that do not like you
Brick. I do like you more than any
other boy in school. Daddy and
Mamma just think a lot of you, for
they say you're so honest and cap
able and--what was it?-oh, yes, SO
ambitious. And you've saved my life,
so you have"
That was nothing" said Brick top.
his heart full of gladness, for the
words of sincere praise which Maine
mad said to him had touched the right
spot. He understood that she felt
more than she had said. Never mind
about what 1 just did, Maine. I've
been fully repaid. Your gratitude
means more to me than-than- oh.
I'm as awkward as I'm ugly" he
broke off with. II can't express my
self at all. Now, If It were Harry he'd
be able to say nice things"
And not mean them," retorted
Maine. Harry Martin Is a vain.
silly, idle boy, and Mamma has for
bidden brother Paul's having ANYTHING
to do with him. And Daddy Just can't
endure that over-dressed. pretending
feilow. l don't know a single nice
girl. either. who likes him. They saw
he thinks more of his clothes than he
does of his education or Character.
But you-you're not awkward nor
nor-ugly. Hattie Danials said the
other day tlat she likes a strong.
plain boy, for they always have good
sense; and Oracle Richardson said she
did too, for a plain, industrious boy
always looked handsome to her.
Handsome is as handsome does, Mann
ma says. And Mamma knows"
At Maime's gate the two little school
friends parted. Brick-top refusing abb
solutely to go into Maime's house and
listen to Maime's praise of him to her
mother. I'm not made for a hero"
he insisted, land It makes me utterly
uncomfortable to have folks thanking
me and making a fuss over some little
thing l might have done. l do only
what every one should do in like
cases, and / want 1t to end there
Just as eating my supper ends with
my last bite. And that's all there Is
to it, So saying, Brick-top took
himself off with Maime's voice ring
ing out after him:
you are hero, Brick-top. and
you're the finest boy on earth. You
bdFGd my me- anu yoh soy II . hONhiiie' p
more than eating your supper. Well
we'll see what Daddy and Mamma.
and every one else, will think of it.
And Maine. all excitement. ran into
her own home to tell her mother all
about the averted accident and about
the bravery of Brick-top Young.
And In his own room half an hour
later Brick-top looked at himself In
the mirror, and he saw a noble, proud
face, and happy one. I'm not so
hideous as l had thought" he unused
to himself. MY looking glass has
been falsifying to me- 1t only shows
the exterior-which might be Inn
proved upon. but it goes no deeper
than the skin. But I can see down
into my own nature. and 1 know / am
always trying to be at my best. and
to do unto others just as 1 would be
done by"