davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
WANTED-ROOMS

If YOU HAVE ROOMS TO LET HAVE
THEM LISTED WITH THE FREE ROOM
RENTING BUREAU OF THE WASHING
TON TINES. CALL AT ROOM Us. NUN
SEY BLDG. ASK FOR MR.. MORAN. THIS
SERVICE is FREE.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
WINDOW CLEANING

no w ABOUT DIRTY WINDOWS:
II " w White help. Moderate Prices.
LEON L cAHoON. Acme Window Cleaning
Co.. a q st N. w. Phone u. 7l6A
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
ROOM RENTING BUREAU

THE FREE ROOM RENT
ING BUREAU OF THE
WASHINGTON TIMES is
RENTING AN AVERAGE
OF 10 ROOMS PER DAY.
WHAT WE ARE DOING
FOR OTHERS WE CAN DO
FOR YOU.
THIS SERVICE Is FREE ABSO-
.LUTELY. RESULTS, HOWEVER
Can BE MORE QUICKLY ASSURED
IF YOU REINFORCE THE LISTING
OF YOUR ROOMS WITH A SMAfL
All IN THE ROOM RENTING COL
yININS OF THE WASHINGTON
TIMES, ALTHOUGH THIS ADVER.
TISING Is NOT ABSOLUTELY NEt-
ESSARY.
Do not let your rooms stay idle
any longer. Get them listed al
once. Come to Room AIS Num-
sey Bldg. (4th floor).
Ask for Mr.. Moran.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12

ROBERT w. WELLS,
Attorney of Prince George county, Md,
and Washington, has announced him.
self as a candidate for Congress from
the Fifth Maryland district.
Mr.. Wells in making his announcement
declared that he was a friend of the
District, and would work for the Cap
ital as its representative as well as
for his Prince George county consti-
tuency.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12

Want
Columns
NOVEMBER CIRCULATION.

NUVF.MBTsIt CIRC Z LATIVNs
DAILY
Total gross. Nov, l9ls....... 1,ils,sso
Average gross Nov lei3......... 56 sos
Total net. Nov. I9l3............... l. 20S 94S
Average net Nov, 1918. 4s.322
SUNDAY.
Total gross. Nov, 1918. Z9057
Average gross Now IgIS............... 43,sll
Total net Nov 1913. 9I3...................... 20O 7O9
Average net Nov I9l3................. 4o1i2
/ solemnly swear that the accompanying
statement represents the circulation of The
Washington Times as detailed, and that the
net figures represent, all returns eliminated,
the number of copies of Tho Times which
a. sold. delivered, furnished, or mailed to
bona fide purchasers or subscribers.
C. II. POPE. Treasurer.
District of Columbia,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this lst
day OF December. A. D. 1913.
THOMAS c. WILLIS,
(seaD Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

to learn French dresscutting,
dressr,niking, designing, and millinery: good
positions furnished after learning. NEW
CHAMBERMAID - Settled woman: stay
nights: white. 1e0s Pa. ave
CHOCOLATE Observation-Disclosures 9oS
New York ave. n. w.
COLORED WOMAN for general housework,
with reference. Apply s14 ID st. n. e. ]
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
NOTICE TO LADIES

vIAyI SCIENCE OF HEALTH Free lee
tures for women Wednesday. D. m. Nat
uraI non-surgical cloth bound 4oe-page book
free, SIC Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12

Young MAN to drive wagon and be gen
orally useful. BORMANN'S 1ll6 II II. nc.
YOUNG men from the country to learn au-
tomobfIc business: good pay after learn
ing AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE. il9 ID y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
LOST AND FOUND

lUSl ANU fUUMU
CAMEO BRooCH-pec. 8; valued ON account
of association Reward IL returned to Miss
HERBERT, Washington Gas Light co. /
CAPE-Blaek fur, between the Burlington
and 1924 l. st. n. W. Reward latter address.
CARD CASE-Sterling silver, monogram A.
II. A. Reward. Room lSo. Senate Office
Bldg. u
CHIT.D's FANCY WHITE DRESS. pink rib
bons; F st. cars going east noon Tuesday.
Liberal reward. s1Oe 18th st. n. w. Phone
Col. $50.
DoG-Black and tan setter; female; with
). W. KNOTT, 5l7 9th st. N. E. phone L. io7s.
DOG-Engiish setter; female; orange and
white. Reward II returned to 1H4 r. !.
ave. or G. II. sENsNER, 1891 Kenyon st.
Phone c. 1s4s. 1'
FUR-BIack ostrich (neckpiece5, on 14th s.,
bet. Emerson ST. n. e. and B st. S. E..
Thursday. Finder communicate with Mrs.
ROBINSON. 1865 Allison st. n. f.
LORGNETTE-GoId; lost Sunday afternoon
on 5lst st. or on Capital Traction to
Polls. Reward: returp to 15l7 5lst st. -
MONEYS. Reward. C. QUINN. S17 n
st. N. W.
MUFFCMink. lost DAYS ago Return to
2sl0 Woodley place or phone. North oil.
reward.
MUFF-Black; near Georgia ave. or Park rd.
Reward. 426 Luray place.
NECKIIACE-Diamond. Liberal reward and
no questions asked. JOEL HILLMAN,
Harvey's 1lth and Pa ave.
POCkETBOOK-SmaIl, containing money,
Thursday afternoon, II st. y. E, bet. 9Th
and 9Th SITS. Reward il returned to 1872 4th
st. N L.
POCKETBOOK-Brown leather. Wednesday,
containing bills. change. etc, on or @
SITS. Reward 145 18th st. n. T. IL
POcKETBooR containing money and check
made out TO Ethel Moore" on II st, be-
tween 18th and l7th.h Reward II returned to
1873 Euclid st. NV. Phone Col. s272.
PIN-Peari and gold; harvest moon; from
Agricultural Dept. TO 1905 Kenyon st. n. w.
Reward. HF
RED FOX NECRPIEcE and package with
< lace and emb. piece. at Keiths. Reward
at 1231 New York ave.
SORORITY PIN-Monday: "a d, A" Re-
turn 10 KATHRYN DENNY, Gil 7th st.
n. E.; liberal reward.
VANITY CAsE-Silyer: monogram L. NJ. H.
Liberal reward. Z. J. BARRON, 2OS0 1st
ST. n. w. ls
WATCH FOB-Knights of Columbus emblem.
with name Thomas f. Petty engraved on
same. Return to owner, in care OF Yellott &
Stubblefield. 1lth and U sts. n. W.; reward.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12

SWEATER, mufr pocketbook. bills. cane.
travelling case. 8 umbrellas hat. scarf.
bunch of keys. coat pair gloves. ) packages
pair rubbers, pair glasses. 2 dress suit cases.
veil, book. pins. watch. WASHINGTON
TERMINAL. UNION STATION.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE

MATTRESS RENovATING AND REMADE
81 PHONE NORTH 596.
CAPITAL BEDDING GO. H0 7th 81 IA ".
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
DENTISTRY

DENTISTRY-Teeth without plates: firm.
comfortable durable. beautiful; NO extra<s-
painless fIling DR. J. L WILSON. f3os y
st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12

DOGS, PETS, ETC.
TWO FEMALE ST. BERNARD DOGS.
and 4 years old and two collie dogs enc
rnaIa and one female years old. All pedi-
greed and registered stock. the finest bred
Sass in the u S. Prize winners: for want
~ nom will sell for less than Ia value.
fine holiday gift Inquire Mr. CLARKE.
IssI Belmont st. N. w. Phone Columbia 80
T0DDTC BIRD AND PET STORE
NOhhlO Canaries. parrots. dogs. cats
rabbits guinea pigs and monkeys- 3oss ittn
St n W. Phone Col. 49,
cANARIES. parrots. dogs. cats, guinea piSn.
rabbtts gold fish and aauariums. SCHAlD'S
PET EMPORIUM III Eth st ". W.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF
HELPS THE FOREIGNERS
UNDERWOOD BILL WILL DRIVE
PRODUCERS TO LAND OF
CHEAP LABOR.
Doylestown (pa.) lntelligencer


The announcement that the Sharples
Separator company. of West Chester,
has decided, as the result Of the de-
cision to place separators on the free
list in the new tariff law, to stop the
manufacture of its smaller styles in
the West Chester factory and In the
future make these only In the COM
pany's factory at Harburg, Germany,
is but another instance of the effect
of the drastic provisions of the pend
ing tariff measure. 1t Is declared that
labor and materials are cheaper in
Germany, where the company has a
duplicate plant, and that the company
can make these machines In Harburg
pay the freight on them and land them
in this country at lower cost than
the machines can be made in West
Chester.
How the New Tariff viii Work.
This is the way the new tariff will
drive most Of the manufacturing
With cheap labor and material in
Europe there will be a disposition to
close down improbable factories here,
as products can be imported cheaper
American labor. While Mr.. Sharpes
states a reduction in their local force
will depend upon business, there will
necessarily be considerable uneasiness
among the employees az to their fate
when large part Of the work Is trans
ferred to country where labor and
materials are cheaper with the pros
poets in favor of release or layoff
of number Of American workmen,
while German labor profits by the
stupidity of the democratic majority
who are working against the interests
of American workingmen.
Capital Cannot Stand the Pressure.
But short time ago, New York
state firm stated they would transfer
their entire works to Europe, because
of the strike among some Of the en-
poyes and the discrimination against
their products in the pending tariff
measure. and there was a great howl
against 'threatened coercion" by the
manufacturers. This Is the situation
in almost all lines of manufacture.
Capital cannot stand the pressure that
is being put upon it, not only being
brought into competition but placed
under government regulation Of bust
ness and threatened with prosecution
If 1t Is found they cannot meet the
conditions and maintain present wages,
or are compelled to reduce force or
close down the factories. A serious
condition of affairs Is facing manu-
facturers and workingmen. but no op-
position to the proposed action must
be manifested by those interested or
/ they will be called down as "insidious
lobbyists, subject to investigation by
the administration.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
Office of the company, sos Bank street
Wallace, Idaho, on Thursday, the 10th
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31
WEsTGARD COMING.
viii Pass Through Wallace on His
1900 Mile Trip.

The Miner is in receipt of the follow
ing letter. which is of general interest;
South Yarmouth, Mass. July "a.
To the Editor of The Miner:
Mr.. A. L. Westgard vice president OF
the National Highways Association,
will shortly pass through your city on
his 1900 mile trip by motor-car which
he is taking under the auspices OF this
association, In the interest of good
roads everywhere. In his ride through
Utah, he was accompanied part OF the
way by Governor Spry. and While IN
Nevada, was Joined by Governor Oddie
This trim he is taking is creating wide
interest everywhere, as every city.
town, and hamlet is anxious to share
in the good work that the National
Highways Association is planning I"
do. Good roads all over the country
mean development all along the line.
We shall appreciate any publicity
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31
IDAHO LAW RELATIVE
TO EMPLOYEES RIGHTS
UNLAWFUL TO IMPOSE AS coNDI-
TON OF EMPLOYMENT TERMS
AS TO BOARD AND TRADE

The following law was enacted by
1911, the bill having been introduced
by A. M. STROBE, of Mulan, represent
tatlye from ShoShone county,
Chapter 1885, Idaho Session Laws 1911.
workmen and employees against the
imposing of unlawful conditions af-
fecting the place at which, the man
ner in which, or the person with
whom, any workman or employee may
board, lodge, subsst or reside, or
affecting the disposition of their
wages: and providing penalties for
the violation thereof.
BE 1t enacted by the legislature of the
State of Idaho;
Section I. 1t shall be unlawful for
ANY employe, by himself or by his
agent, or for any agent of any en-
ployes, or any other person, directly
or indirectly. to impose as condition.
express or implied in or for the en-
ployment Of any workman or employee
any terms as to the place at which or
the person with whom any workman
or employee Il to board lodge, subsist
or reside, or as to the place or store
at which he shall purchase his goods.
wares or merchandise, or as to the
place at which, or the manner In
which. or the person with whom any
wages or portion Of wages paid to the
workman or employe are or Is to be
expended. and no employer shall, by
himself or his agent, nor shall any
agent or any employer dismiss any
workman or employee from his employ
ment for or on account of the place at
which, or the person with whom such
workman or employee may board, lodge,
subsist or reside, or as to the store at
which he shall purchase his goods,
wares and merchandise; or for or on
account of the place at which, or the
person with whom any wages or por-
tlon of wages paid by the employer to
such workman or employee are or Is
expended, or fail to be expended. Pro-
vided. That this shall not apply to the
collection of hospital fees or dues.
Section 2 Any employer, who by
himself or by his agent, or any agent
of any employer, or any other person,
who shall violate any Of the provisions
of this act shall be guilty of a misde-
demeanor and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined not less than one hum
bred dollars nor to exceed three hum
dred dollars, or be imprisoned In the
county Jail for not less than thirty
days nor to exceed ninety days, Or
shall suffer both such fine and impris.
onment.
Section g. This act shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after the
fourth day of July, 1911. Approved
February %, 1911"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31
ZINC GIVES WAY TO COPPER.
Change in Butte Ore Promises Wond.
erfuI Results.

Increasing amounts OF copper being
found on the 1900 and lower levels Of
the Butte & Superior company's Black
Rock mine. whose zinc bodies have
astonished the world by their immens-
ity, have caused mining men to believe
that with greater depth zinc will give
way to copper, says a Butte dispatch.
The zinc bodies range in width from 80
to 1870 feet, with an average value OF 20
per cent Replacement of zinc with
copper would make the Butte Superior
the largest copper mine in the world.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31
ZINC SEPARATION At BUTTE.
Jia and Table Treatment, With Added
FIotation.

Separating zinc from other metals in
ores is a problem that mining men In
many parts Of the world are dealing
with. In Colorado. Utah, Montana
and here In the Occur d'Alenes much
experimenting is in progress and much
successful work Is being done In the
Butte district especially is there actv-
ity along these lines. Claude l.. Rice,
writing for the Butte Miner, has the
following relative to zinc treatment
at Butte:
zone Of the most important develop
ments in late years has been the recog-
milton Of the zinc possibilities of the
camp.
Racing tonnages through the mill,
Of course, Is not the way to solve
milling problem. Time and patience
are required. But time and patience
can get IS per cent of the zinc out OF
this ore, as the extensive and palms.
taking experiments of Clark's metal
lurgists have shown. Extractions above
rs per cent on this ore depend upon
flotation processes. A greater extrac-
ton than rs per cent of the zinc cam
not be made by ordinary Jig and table
treatment The fIotation processes are
expensive compared to ordinary water
methods. They are also new. 1t Will
take time to perfect them, but no new
process has come ahead with the
strides that flotation has during the
last II months. The process win UNI
doubtedly be adapted to commercial
treatmen of the ore, and Butte Will yet
become a big producer of zinc.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Emil Aug. SWenson. and to II. G..
Rullhusen. and to the heirs, assigns
and legal representatives of each of
the above named parties:
You and each of you, are hereby
notified that your co-owner, Leonard
Magnee, expended during the year 1912
the sum of one hundred dollars in la
Dor and improvements upon each of
the following named lode mining
claims. to-wit: The Extension,
Diamond. Banker. and Maine.
all situated on Big creek. In
Evolution Mining District sho-
shone county, Idaho, in order to hold
said claims under the provisions of
Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States. and the amend
ment thereto, approved January %,
1880, concerning annual labor upon
mining claims, and being the amount
required by law to be expended to
hold said claims for the year ending
December 81, 1912.
And you are further notified that If
within ninety days after the puolica-
ton of this notice, you fail to con-
tribute or refuse to pay your proper
tional share Of such expenditure of
100000, as co-owners, towit: The
said Emil Aug. Swenson the sum of
$500 for a one-sixteenth interest in
said mining claims, and the said II. c.
Rullhusen the sum of $12 so for a one
thirty second interest in said mining
claims, together with the cost OF ad-
your interests or the inter-
ests Of each of you in the above men
toned mining claims WILL in accord
ance with law, become the property
of the undersigned, your co-owner.
LEONARD MAGNEE,
Mays Aug21-14t Wallace, Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31

Nelson S Greensfelder, mining engi-
neer and field representative Of North
west Mining and Metallurgy, publish
ed at Spokane. Is spending a few
weeks in the Occur d'Alenes gathering
material to be used in the journal he
represents. Mr. Greensfelder is 4
graduate of the Colorado school OF
mines at Golden.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

once of the Imperial Mining Com
pany. Limited. Wallace. Idaho. June
10. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that there is
now delinquent on the following de-
scribed stock on account OF an assess
ment of two and one-half t2hl mis-
per share levied on the l0tn day OF
Nav 1918. the several amounts set op-
nosite the names OF the respective
shareholders as follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31
Notice Of postponemert.

Notice is hereby given that by or
der and resolution of the board of di-
rectors, the above sale of delinquent
stock is hereby postponed to the Soth
day of July, A. D. 1913. at 1880 p M
HOMER G. BROWN,
Secretary Imperial Mining Company,
Limited; Office COS Bank Street,
Wallace, ladho. Jy10
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31

day of July, 1918. at go p. m. of said
day, to pay the delinquent assessment
together with costs of advertising and
expenses of sale
HOMER G. BROWN,
Secretary Imperial Mining Company,
Limited. Office COS Bank Street
Wallace, Idaho. Je 19-~Jy 3-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31
Nationality Of Michigan Mines.

In the copper mines Of the Upper
Peninsular regions, Michigan, 1t is said
the nationality of the mines Is about
as follows. Seven thousand Austrians,
1000 Italians, 1900 Firms. 1000 Cornish
men, 500 ma tive 1rishmen, 200 Huns,
100 Germans and about 1000 American
born n
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31

AS we understand 1t. lobbyist -
not lobbyist If he is working for leg
islation which the administration
wants enacted.--Albany Journal
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, SILVER.
Average New York Prices for Years
1912 and 1918,

the metals produced In the Occur
d'Alenes dead. silver, zinc and copper,
for the first six months In this year
and the corresponding period Of 1912,
New York quotations:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31

you may give this matter before Nc
Westgard passes through your part "
the country.
Yours very truly,
CHARLES II. DAVIS, President
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Office of the Park Copper & Gold Min
ing Company Limited, Wallace,
Idaho, July %, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of this company will be held at
the Office of the company, GIG Cedar
street, Wallace, Idaho. on Tuesday,
August rs, 1918, at 1880 p. m for the
purpose Of electing board of directors
to serve for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting.
NELLIE ]. STOCKBRIDGE,
Jy 24-Ag Hat Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09


eral favorife. On another occasion Mai
da rushed up to a woodsman who was
at work in the forest, tugging at his
coat and making such frantic appeal
that the man finally consented to let
Mazda lead him TO a spot where several
rocks formed a sort of Inaccessible
cave. The woodsman noticed nothing
alarming or out of the ordinary and
started 10 retraee his steps, but was
prevented from doing so by the faith
full collie, who kept up an incessant
bowling
Finally the man got shovel and dug
an opening under one of the rocks and
out tumbled Boots Donald Downin gton,
a valuable toy spaniel The poor little
fellow was too weak even to cry, and
he fell exhausted on the ground. In
an instant out came fox and the mys-
tey was explained. Boots had chased
the fox into the cave and had HIM
self become captive. For two nights
and a day the little fellow had been
missing and he was just ready to give
up the ghost when Mazda rescued him.
Mazda makes daily trips to the farm,
which is one mile from the kennels,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

painters. pots, players, bon wants, nt-
erateurs have We'd with each other in
cementing a bond of fraternal devotion
in some secluded nook in some seques-
tered den.
Nearly every tavern, hotel or club of
any Importance in Great Britain and
America has had or has an amen COR
ner,e and the histories. recollections
and anecdotes of the same would MI
many iarge-sized volume.
The twentieth century definition of the
term "amen corner" however, is widely
different from the original; for, while
the first amen corner was baptized by
am ecclesiastical incident, the modern
.'amen corner. is nothing more than q
lounging place consecrated TO the dis
cussion of things and events of political
Significance and otherwise.
Expressions Origin
Tic origin of the expression. amen
corner. IS traced to England. where.
prior to the reformation, upon Corpus
Christi day, procession of the clergy,
starting from st. Pauls cathedral
marching through Cheapside, commenced
at the end of The street to chant Our
Father" or "Pater Noster.'' Along the
whole length of the thoroughfare, now
known as Paternoster row. they gave
voice to this ancient anthem, so timing
themselves that the amen would be
reached at the corner, which to this day
is known as the amen Corner" Hence
the origin
Among the famous amen corners or
old London may be mentioned the 'tMer-
maid Tavern which probably Is the
oldest, and herein Shakespeare, Ben JON
son. Raleigh and others nightly sat and
chatted. and probably outlined many of
the plays that have made Shakespeare
renowned.
Buttons Coffee House was another
with habitues like Addison, Steele, ETC.,
but the best known of all was the eele-
brated "Cheshire Cheese Inn" on Fleet
street, where DR.. Samuel Johnson, Col
ley Cibber, Oliver Goldsmith, David Car
rick, Gibbon, Burke, Jones and other
great minds of that day congregated in
the "amen corner" and which is today
preserved as one of the few remaining
evidences of literary London
Sergeants Inn, Chancery Lane, was an
ether rendezvous where only the legal
lights gathered; but withs the passing
away of Temple Bar, SO ended the ramen
corner" of Chancery.
In Edinburgh, Scotland. there .lre sew
eral of the old landmarks. although the
frequenters. who made history, have long
ago departed. There was Johns Coffee
House." in parliament, close where David
Hume, William Hogarth, James Thom-