davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22
THE SOUTH HALF Of
SA0SHONE COUNTY
A VAST MINERAL SECTION, LIT
TILE EXPLORED At THE
PRESENT TIME.

Many people of Shoshone county
are probably not aware that half the
territory of the county In which they
live lies south of the Milwaukee rail-
road as 1t crosses east and west There
is also quite a large portion of the
county lying north of the Milwaukee
road. but south of the thickly settled
Occur d'Alene district. None too much
5 known of this closer in territory
Known Now Chiefly for Timber.
While what is now heard Of all this
vast tract is principally Of its timber
nd the conscrvationists. Of course
liim that, nevertheless II Is a mineral
rritory. The greater part of II Is
unexplored. What little prospecting
has been done has given encourage
ioent, but where mineral has been
found in place development has been
slow and handicapped as always In
the beginning by lack of money.
The timber resources are Of great
'"'e There is no disposition to min
&lgc these. But the time may come
N,tn the mining interest win greatly
ovtrshadow it. kootenai county. ad-
Joining, has much territory with sim
lar possibilities.
Good Gold Rock.
leaking yesterday Of the section
Is south of the Milwaukee road, ~.
s. Pollard, well known miner of
Canyon creek, who has land interests
on Marble creek and has been more
or less IN that section for the past
dozen years, told something of his own
experience in prospecting and prelm-
mary development there.
Seven miles southeast of St. Joe.
head Of navigation on the st. Joe
river. he has worked gold ledge that
gives promise. 1t Is a big quartz ledge
Is or Is feet WIDE easily traceable
long distance and carrying gold values
so far as tests have been made. from
"a to $22 per ton, 1t is not free but
apparently the values are in combin-
alton only with iron. 1t seems prob
able the values are obtainable by cy-
anide, which is comparatively cheap
process, but no tests have as yet been
made. II Is no small undertaking to
thoroughly prospect ledge of this
size and extent on the surface. Mr..
Pollard states that to get fairly good
trail to it through the timber and UNI
derbrush has cost him in money an6
labor not less than $3.50, and of course
this is but one of the preliminary ne
cessities.
Silver-lead Ore.
The ledge, he says, Is very favor
ably located for cheap permanent de-
velopment and economical operation,
and 1t is possible to work prohtably a
very low grade product
There Is other mineral in the imme-
date vicinity. Very good silver-lead
ore has been found and partially de-
Neloped He states what is exactly
verified by numerous others who have
seen the country that there Is a vast
field for the prospector in a section
giving great promise in mineral re-
so far as known.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-22

And in accordance with law SO many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold Mt pub
lie auction at the Office of the com
pany, to-wit: The office of the Occur
dAlene Iron Works, Ltd. Wallace,
Shoshone county. Idahn. on SATURDAY.,
the 31st day of MAY. 1918. at 10 o'clock
m. to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon together with costs and ex-
penses of sale
Signed: JAMES Fl. TAYLOR
Secretary Treasurer Bullion Mining
Company Limited. Office: Office of
the Occur d'Alene Iron Works. Ltd
Wallace, Shoshone County Idaho.
My15-2 ct
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Jersey Leads in
Sea Girt Shoot

SEA GIRT, Sept. 11.-With the
flower of the military marksmen in
attendance, the twenty-third annual
Sea Girt international and interstate
shooting tournament, embracing the
matches of the New Jersey State Rifle
Association, and the New York State
Rifle Association, opened here today
to continue until September 20. The
attendance includes large proper
ton of the team and individual ex-
perts who competed in the interna-
tional shoot recently held at Camp
Perry, Ohio.
The conditions for target work to-
day were all that could be desired.
Teams of six men each from the regi-
mental troop, battery, separate COM
pany and naval reserve organizations
of the National Guard of New Jersey
competed in the Columbia trophy
match. Each team member fires ten
shots each at 200, 500 and 1000 yards.
First prize is the valuable Columbia
trophy. The other prizes are cash.
At the conclusion of the firing at
600 yards, the second of the three
stages of the Columbia match, the
Second Regiment. National Guard of
New Jersey, was leading with a score
of $50, and the Third, Fourth first
and second teams) and Fifth regi-
ments followed in the order named
with scores of sol. 554, 54S and $50,
respectiVely
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
DESPONDENT MAN
|NHALES GAS; DIES
Joseph Nemesek Succeeds in
Killing Himself on Second
Attempt in Year.

Joseph Nemesek, Ga years old
killed himself by inhaling illumina-
ting gas in his home. 154 Orange
street, early today. 1t was his sec
ond attempt at suicide within a
year. He was subject to fits of ex-
treme melancholy. Five years ago,
when he had been the proprietor of
saloon, at James and High streets,
a scratch on his left hand caused
blood poisoning. His life was saved
by the amputation of his left arm.
Because of his age, he found the re-
adjustment of his life in his crippled
state was almost impossible and
hence he became more and more
moody.
A year ago, when he and his
family were living at Il Newark
street, he tried to kill himself With
gas, but the attempt was frustrated.
Subsequently he threatened on. many
occasions to take his life.
When Mrs. Nemesek arose at $50
this morning, she noticed that the
gas tubing on the kitchen stove was
missing. She rushed into her hus-
bands room and found him dead
He ia survived by his widow, two
sons, Frederick and Gustave, and
three daughters, Mrs. Alonzo Laur-
ance. Mrs. Andrew Steght and Mrs
John Kilgus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
S71,9OO STOLEN
ON TRAIN; SEALS
OF SAFE INTACT
Money Was Consigned to
Georgia Banks from New
YOrk's Chase National.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. 11.-Fifty
thousand dollars in transit from the
Chase National Bank of New York.
to the Savannah Bank and Trust
Company, was stolen from a portable
safe on an Atlantic coast line train
between Jersey City and Savannah.
1t should have arrived yesterday
morning. Its loss became known to-
day.
Another package containing $21,-
900, from New York to banks in
Valdosta and Brunswick. also was
robbed on the same train. The seals
on the $4,000 package seemed undis-
turbed when the robbery was dis
covered here.
Express officials silent.
Express company officials here re-
fused to talk. W. +. McCauley. pres
ident. of the Savannah Bank and
Trust Company, confirms the inss Of
the $4,000, and says it was shipped
out from New York Monday on train
No. SO of the Atlantic Coast line
and should have reached here yes
terday at a. m.
The Southern Express Company has
hurried officers to Savannah, ". j.
Hockaday, general manager CT the
national detective agency from AZ
lanta reached Savannah this morn
ing and began work on the case. The
name of the express messenger was
not made known here.
Steel Safe Seals Intact.
The seals on the outside of the steel
trunk or safe, it is said. did not show
fhss .sfey we7e tempered with, hut
the sealed envelopes In which the
money was contained when 1t left
New York had been opened.
NEW YORK, Sept 11.-Samuel c..
Miller, vice-president of the Chase
National Bank, in charge of currency
movements, said today that his bank
had shipped a large amount of cur
rency to banks in Georgia by the
Adams express.
''If this money has been stolen" he
said, land Is not recovered the loss
will fall not upon the bank, but upon
the express company"
Mr. Miller said that the $4,000
package was only one of those in the
shipment made by the Chase Ma
tional. He declined to give further
details.
The safe containing the $71, 900, in
two packages, was delivered by the
Adams Express Company to the
Southern Express Company, in Jer-
sey City, according to w. w. Pen
dleton, the general agent of the Adams
Company. The transfer was made
last Monday night, Mr.. Pendleton
said, and at that time the safe aud
it's contents were intact. The pack
age containing $71,900. he added, was
composed of a number of consign-
ments to separate banks in Georgia.
One of the envelopes in the smaller
package contained money from the
Coal and Iron National Bank, of
New York. to a consignee in Albany,
Ga.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
SUPREME COURT
JUSTICE DECIDES
AGAINST SULZER
Declares New York Executive
Has Been Ousted Legally
by Impeachment.
OVERRULES PARDON OF
JAILED BANKER ROBIN
Court Holds Governor and Sem
ate Not Needed TO Validate
Assembly's Act.

KINGSTON, n. Y, Sept illus
tice Hasbrouck, of the State Supreme
Court, today decided that Governor
Sulzer was regularly impeaehed and
while awaiting Impeachment trial
was divested of the right to exercise
his executive functions, including the
power to pardon.
The question of the legality of Sui
zer's Impeachment came before JUS
tice Hasbrouck in connection with
habeas corpus proceedings brought
to compel the New York city au-
thorities to honor Governor Suffers
pardon of Joseph G. Robin, the
banker convict
He decided that Robins pardon
was invalid, quashed the writ and
sent Robin back to prison at Black
wells Island.
suIzer Bawyers' View.
Attorneys representing SuIzer and
Robin had argued that the impeach-
ment was illegal because voted by the
Assembly at a special session which
was not called expressly to decide
that question. The court refused to
sustain this contention.
The decision upheld the argument
of the New York corporation counsel.
who maintained that the Assembly
when it impeached acted in judicial
and not a legislative capacity and
was properly in session.
The assembly voted to impeach
Governor Sulzer early on the morn
ing of August 49, Although it was
reported Immediately that the COVER
nor would seek to overturn the AS
sembly's action by recourse to the
courts. Justice Hasbrouck's decision
today was the first ruling made by
any court on the legality of the i'm
peachment.
Two Questions Raised.
Arguments on the validity of the
writ of habeas corps were heard here
Monday. The questions raised were:
First, whether Governor Sulzer was
impeached, and second. whether he
was divested of his powers pending
trial.
The subject of impeachment" says
Judge Hasbrouck, like the power of
legislative body to punish for con-
tempt, has a different character from
subject requiring the action of both
branches of the legislature and the
governor. in order that laws may be
enacted
The power conferred upo nthe AS
sembIy to impeach the governor Is
judicial power. The power of i'm
parchment, therefore, cannot be par
ticipated in by the governor or Sem
Continued on Page 0, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11

; Just before he received notifica-
ton of his nomination by the popular
demonstra ton at the city hall the
mayor had been in bed off and on
for about week at his summer homo
at st. James.
Mrs. Gaynor, with one of her un-
married daughters. is at st. James
The other two unmarried daughters
are at boarding school up the Hudson.
The mayors other son is at the
mayors Brooklyn home. The mayor
had two married daughters. Mrs. w.
Seward Webb and Mrs. Harry K
Vingut
At IL a. M Greenwich time. ths
wireless said the Baltic was $50 miles
west of Queenstown. She Is due at
Queenstown about a. m. tomorrow.
Report. of Illness Denied.
Before the mayor sailed his secre-
tary issued statement denying re-
ports of the mayors serious illness.
The recent attack of the old throat
trouble due to the wound inflicted on
him in 1910 by James Gallagher just
as he was about TO leave this city for
a brief vacat tion in Europe had en-
tirely disappeared. according to Mr.
Adamson, and the mayor expected to
return and enter the campaign with
his old-time vigor. The mayor him.
self just before leaving spoke Of his
condition as follows:
Il have been nearly four years
mayor and have not yet had any va
cation ! suppose almost everybody
will concede that / may have one
now. l have been laid up few days
with one Of the sharp attacks I oc-
casionally have from my mishap Of a
few years ago, but l am now over ft
and hope I never shall have another"
He was expected TO attack Tam
many Hall sharply, politically, as
soon as he returned to the city. Be
fore his departure he issued a char
acteristic statement. leveled at Tam
many Hall leaders and other political
opponents in which he referred to
them as miserable scamps'' and as
serted that they We're seeking his
moral assassination
Bullet Never Removed.
The bullet that lodged in his throat
three years ago had never been re-
moved
1t was the mayors plan to remain
abroad less than a week. He ex-
pected to sail for New York from
Liverpool on September IS and to
reach this city a week later.
Mayor Gaynor's sudden death COM
pietely overturns the municipal politi-
cal situation. IL removes from the
field candidate for mayor who was
expected to cut heavily into the vote
of the fusion nominee. John Purror
Mitchell, and leaves only the tickets
nominated by the Democrats and tina
fusionisfs The former is headed bv
Edward e. Mccall chairma0 Of thu
--------- f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
BARBER TO MAKE
UP B. 81. SHORTAGE
Former Secretary of Sterling
Association Says Lax Book
keeping Is Cause.

Within a few days the shortage
in the funds of the Sterling Build
ing and Loan Association, amount
ing to $S,122.26 will be made up and
the association again placed on a
firm financial basis, according to the
present plans of the officers. Charles
a. Barber, secretary of the associa-
ton, during the time that the short
age occurred has announced that he
will make up the deficiency himself
1t is expected that the sum re-
quired will be placed in the hands of
the directors of the association at a
meeting to be held tomorrow night
in the home of Henry Schneider, a
director, at 1856 Clinton avenue. A
meeting of the directors was held at
the Clinton avenue address last night
when Mr.. Barber offered to make
good the shortage.
MIR. Barber declared that he was
unable to explain how the shortage
occurred. He admitted that the books
of the association were somewhat
disheveled and supposed that the
deficit was the result of the lax sys-
tenn of bookkeeping.
II have not used penny of this
money" said Mr.. Barber, "but as 1
was secretary and responsible for the
state of the books, / am unwilling
that anybody suffer but myself"
The meeting last night did not ad-
iourn until nearly midnight. After
the conference one of the directors
announced that the settlement will
prove very satisfactory when it is
consummated on Friday night. The
directors were immensely pleased
with the stand taken by the former
secretary. 1t was also stated, how
ever. that If Mr.. Barber had failed
to make up the sum required the di-
rectors stood ready to shoulder the
responsibility themselves. and had
placed in the hands of an official Of
the state Department of Banking and
Insurance an agreement to that eff
feet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
THAW NOW FEARS
HE'LL Be KIDNAPPED
Glad He's Guarded and His
Lawyers, Too, Keep Eye
on Jerome.

COLEBROOK, n. H, Sept. H.
Harry Kendall Thaw, thrown out of
the Dominion of Canada yesterday
and arrested near here after fifty
mile flight in an automobile, arose late
this afternoon after spending the
night in a hotel room here under
guard.
Lawyers kept him up until a late
hour. laying plans to resist extradi-
ton to New York. In another part of
the hotel William Travers Jerome,
deputized by the State to get the fugi-
tive back TO Matteawan, conferred
with Thaw's most recent captor, Sher-
iff Holman Drew, over the court pro-
cedure to be followed today.
Mr.. Jerome, accompanied by Deputy
ATTORNEY General Franklin Kennedy.
of New York, reached town last night
on a special train. He had had no
supper. so he chose as his conference
room the kitchen of the Monadnock
House, where he ate and discussed the
situation.
Al First sDetained," Then Jailed.
AT first merely detained. Thaw was
subsequently arrested on complaint
charging him with conspiracy in con-
nection with his escape from the asy-
lum, and it was upon this charge that
he was to be arraigned today before
Justice James t. Carr in police court.
New York was prepared to ask that
he be remanded, pending the receipt
of a requisition warrant.
The Thaw lawyers yesterday took
preliminary steps to swear out writ
of habeas corpus in the prisoners
behalf. It was said this morning
that they might not press this fur
ther and that, like the Canadian
counsel who tried hard to keep Thaw
in the Sherbrooke Jail, they eonsid
cred their client safer as prisoner
than at large.
If freed again ThAw might be
seized by John Lanyon. a private
detective who has been working with
Jerome. and hustled across the New
York State line as lunatic. Tan
yon was due to arrive here today.
Both Messrs. jerome aud Kennedy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Four Killed by
Wild Aeroplane

BUECHENBEUREN Prussia, Sept
11.-Four persons were killed and sew
eral others badly injured here today
by a military aeroplane.
The machine was being used in
connection with the maneuvres of the
18th Imperial Army Corps and had
just left the ground when the pilot
lost control and the aeroplane
plunged into a crowd of spectators.
The biplane was piloted by Lieuten-
ant Hans Schneider and carried Lieu
tenant Won Teubner as an observer.
AS the machine ascended a gust of
wind depressed the wings and 1t
swung quarter way around and cut
through a crowd of persons who had
gathered to watch the flight The
propellers of the aeroplane decap-
itated gendarme, a woman. a
civilian and a child and terribly
mangled their bodies. Two other per-
sons were fatasy Injured. The aYi-
atpra were uuhnrtk .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
STORIES DENIED
BY FREL|NGHUYSEN
Brands as False Rumors That
He Was Behind Attack
on Stokes.

NEW YORK, Sept 11.--Former
Senator ]. S. Frelinghuysen, of Rari-
tan. N. J.. issued the following signed
statement here today:
II have read the articles in many
papers published this week in refer
ence to an anonymous attack on
former Governor Stokes. In some
there is an intimation that in some
way or other l am connected with or
responsible for the attack. In some
1t is even said that former Governor
Stokes so intimated himself. l am
not the author of the anonymous at
tack on the former governor; neither
did ] inspire any such attack. / knew
absolutely nothing about it until I
read of it in the papers.
Il do not believe that the former
governor intimated that L inspired it.
He knows. and ] think the public
generally knows, that in my public
career l have always fought in the
open and that | have never hesitated
to assume full responsibility for any
thing said or wrote Since the pub
lication of the articles / have been
asked about the statements in the
circulars. About them
have nothing to say.
Several years ago l was chairman
of the Senate committee appointed
to investigate the public school sys-
tenn. The committee, consisting of
myself. Senators William J. Bradley
and George S. Silzer and Messrs.
William G. Schaffler. William H. Nor
row and S. st. John McCutcheon, of
the State Board of Education, signed
and filed report which is public
document.
"A reference to that document will
disclose the facts as the committee
found them. In conclusion ! wish
to say that / have nothing but con-
tempt for anyone who resorts to
anonymous attacks, and more par
ticularly for one who in addition to
such attacks attempted to evade the
laws of New Jersey by sending such
anonymous attacks from another
State"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Auto Bandits
Seize $4,000

CHICAGO, Sept. Flour robbers
today seized a satchel containing
$4,000 in currency and $4,000 in checks
from Warrington McAvoy, Is years
of age. messenger of the Garfield
Park State Savings Bank, and S.
capped in an automobile. The robbery
occurred on the sidewalk in front of
the bank, which is on the West Side.
The bandits accomplished the theft
without the display of a revolver.
McAvoy had stepped out of the door
of the institution with the money and
checks in a small satchel and was
waiting for a streetcar, when the four
drove up in the machine. He was to
take the package to a downtown
bank
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
SEEK IN JERSEY
WATERS FOR HEAD
Detectives Search Raritan Bay
After Discoveries of Leg
and Scalp There.

In the hope of finding the head OF
the dismembered river victim so her
identity can be established the po-
lice of New York and New Jersey are
searching the waters of New York
and Raritan bays today This sud-
den switch in the operations of the
police was caused by the discovery
of Miss Grace Cure, II years old, and
her brother Fred, 10 years old. of 252
Prospect avenue, Bayonne, of wom-
ans head floating in the New York
bay off East Twenty EIGHT street,
Bayonne.
The girl reported her discovery to-
day to Chief of Police Y ore, of Bay
onne. She declared thai she was so
badly frightened when her oar struck
the head, she rowed rapidly away,
fearing to look at the gruescme
thing. She did notice, however. that
the face was thin with pointed
nose. and the hair was black end
about a foot long.
With the finding of a woman's
amputated right leg at Keansburg
yesterday, following closely on the
discovery of a woman's scalp in
Raritan Bay, off Staten Island, the
police today are searching this body
of water for the head that may solve
the gruesome mystery.
>
and his daughter were sought today
by detectives in New York to shed
light upon the identity and death of
the young woman. Both the man
and the girl had disappeared.
Bolian and his daughter lived with
in a block of the stores where the
pillow and the paper wrapped around
a portion of the body were pur-
chased. Tenants of the building in
which they made their home said that
Bolian and the girl had not been
at their apartments for several days.
Bolian's shop on Seventh avenue,
New York, was closed.
The clue which led detectives TO
Bolian's apartment was a shirt, badly
stained and discolored, which some
one sent to a laundry in the neigh
borhood a week ago. The laundrymen
thought the stains might be blood.
They told detectives that the garment
had come from Bolian.
This, with the finding of woman s
undershirt, blood-stained al the neck
and waist, furnished the principal
leads the detectives are following to-
day The woman's shirt was washed
UP on the river bank not far from
the spot where a part of the body
was found. A human right leg, be-
lieved TO have been that of the vic
tim, also was found yesterday at
Keansburg, n. j., twenty miles from
the supposed scene of the crime. The
head arms and the other leg are still
missing.
With the elimination of Ella Sterne-
mann as the possible victim. de-
tectives under direction of Deacon
Murphy. deputy district attorney Of
New York, started today with the
theory that the murderers, aboard a
motorboat, cast the portions of the
body into the Hudson river at inter-
walls as they passed south toward
Sandy Hook in the night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Dead Beside Upset Auto

BERFORD, Pa. Sept. Samuel
Van Ormer, editor and owner of the
Bedford Gazette. was found dead be-
side his overturned automobile this
morning. near Schellsburg. nine miles
west of here. He was driving alone
and the cause OF the accident has
not been determined