davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08

Rainbow Mining and Milling Co..
Ltd.-Mecting Of stockholders will be
/ held June 3, 1913, at sos Bank street
Wallace at 700 p, m.-Georgc Austin
secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08

ri fares the land to Fastening Ills a
prey,
where wealth accumulates and men
decay.
Princes and lords may flourish or may
fade-
A breath can make them, as breath
has made.
But a bold peasantry. their country
pride.
When once destroyed, can never be
supplied.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
All Mining and Development Com
panies of the Occur d'Alenes

Called Delinquent
nies Of Special to Stockholders.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08

Moonlight Mining Co.--Levied on
March Is, 5 mills per share. payable
on or before April 49, to f. Hedin
secretary treasurer. 705 Cedar street.
20, 1913.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08

Lucky Calumet Copper Mining Co.,
Ctd.-Levied April 20. 1913. 5 mills.
payable on May 80 to f. II. Pattison.
secretary treasurer, Wallace. Delin-
quent sale June q, 700 p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08

North Bunker Hill Mining Co., Ltd.
Meeting of stockholders will be held
in Kellogg May 81. 1913, at 200 p. m.
N. r. Hardy secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08

Mayfower Mining Co., ltd.-Levied
April u. mills per share, payable
May 90, to w. w. Smith, secretary
Wallace. Delinquent sale. June %, al
200 p. M, Wallace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08

National Copper Mining Co., Ltd
Meeting of stockholders will be held
May 3, 1913, at 10 a. m. at Wallace,
1daho.-Charles McKinnis, secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08

Nabob Mining Co.-Meeting of the
stockholders will be held at Kellogg,
May -, 1913.--IIarvey M. Ross, Sec
rotary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08

independence Mining and Develop
ment Conflicting of stockholders
will be held May IL, Z p. m. at Weber
bank building, MISUNDERSTANDING
NEW Flaig, acting president.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08

Majestic Mining Co., Ltd.-Levied
April 80, 1913, 3 mills per share. pay
secretary treasurer, Wallace, Idaho
Delinquent sale, June %, 200 y. M.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08


March Is. one-half mill per share. pay
able on or before April 10, to Adoiph
Haupt treasurer. Jones-D Dean block
Wallace. Delinquent sale, May II at
1880 p. M
East Occur d'AIene Mining Co, Ltd
Levied April I. 2 mills per share
payable May 9 to Mrs. T. A. Wester
Welt. secretary. Mulan, Idaho. De-
inquent sale June 2.
Holy Terror Mining Co., ltd.--Lev-
iedMarch II, / mill per share, payable
on or before April IL, to G. c. Ross.
secretary, Mace, Idaho. Delinquent
sale, May T., p. m. at Mace, Idaho.
Hypotheek Mining & Milling Co..
Levied March Is, 1913, 5 mills per
share, payable April Is to Otto A.
OLSON, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Eagle
block, Wallace. Delinquent sale, May
TO- 1913, 3 p. m.
Imperial Mining and Milling Co..
Levied April 1. IL mills per share.
payable June to j. +. Purdy, secre-
tary- treasurer. Cataldo. Idaho. De-
linquent sale July q.
Jack Waite Mining Co., Ltd.-Lev-
iedA pril l. cent per share payable
on or before May 8, to H. r. Ahrens,
Union. Idaho. Delinquent sale. on
May "a.
Lucky Calumet Copper Mining Co.,
ltd.-Levied April 20, 1913, 5 mills.
payable on May 80 to r. II. Pattison.
secretary treasurer. Wallace. Dein-
quent sale June q, 700 p. m.
Majestic Mining Co., Ltd.-Levied
April 30 1913, mills per share. pay
able on June 2 to Therrett Towles,
secretary treasurer, Wallace Idaho.
DELINQUENT sale, June 25. 900 p. m.
MayfIower Mining Co., ltd.--Levied
April u. mills per share, payable
May 30, to w. w. Smith secretary.
Wallace. Delinquent sale. June %, at
200 y. M, Wallace.
Moonlight Mining Co.--Levied on
March Is, 5 mills per share. payable
on or before April ~. to f.. Hedin,
secretary treasurer. 705 Cedar street,
Wallace, Idaho. Delinquent sale May
22, 1913.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11

sesses larger navy, and is extending
IT, is due, in large measure, to the
work of the German Navy League,
an organization of citizens of the
fatherland who think along the same
lines as the organizers of our National
Defense League concerning prepared
ness for war. The Geman Navy
League may be said almost to be the
father of the magnificent German navy
of to-day. The German League has
more than 100000 members, each
working for a better navy. This force
in the aggregate is the principal factor
of the upbuilding of Germanys sea
power. The National Defense League
can accomplish just as much in this
country, and it has a wider field than
the Germany Navy League, which con-
fines its efforts only to the navy, while
the American organization will work
for all means Of national defense.
A large number of Congressman as
well as citizens in every section are
joining the National Defense League.
which seems destined to become a real
power TO its chosen work
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
The National Defense League.

Organization of the National De-
tense League, OF which Representative
Julius Kahn of California has been
elected chairman. is a step in the right
direction. This organization primarily
is an association of legislators and citi-
zens who will work for an adequate
navy, an army large enough for the
needs of the country, and an improved
and better National Guard. The pur-
poses Of the league will be approved
by American citizens who wish the
country to be well prepared for de-
Tense. 1t is distinctly stated that it
opposes war and favors universal peace,
but. as the millennium has not vet ar
rived, it believes it the part of wis
dom for the United States to be pre-
pared to successfully wage war, if it
should be forced into a conflict.
No doubt there is a wide field for
the work of the new organization.
Some agency is needed to arouse pub
lie opinion TO the necessity of adequate
means of national defense, and this
the league means to do. It will be able
to accomplish much in keeping the pub
lie informed as to the needs of national
defense and in securing the co-opera-
tion of citizens a. to legislation for
the Strengthening and improving of
the navy, army and National Guard
The leagues plans include not only
work along these lines, for it will ex-
tend its endeavors in time to such prof.
ects as the arousing of patriotic senti-
ment among Our school children.
The fact that Germany to-day pcs
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
MRS. ALLENDER SPEAKS.
Georgetown Association Hears Suf-
fragist-Commissfo Wanted.

Before they entered upon their usual
routine OF business last night the George
town Citizens Association listened to q
plea for suffrage by Mrs. Nina Allender.
president of the Stanton Equal Suffrage
Club. Mrs. Allender said that she quite
agreed that woman's place Is In the
home but the home" In these times has
come to be much more than the restricted
self-contained dwelling. From the time
4 woman rises in the morning until she
lies down at night she must make use
Of articles. supplies. and services which
have a vital effect on the health and
comfort OF her household. but whose pur-
ity or standard she can now do nothing
to insure. Woman has become a part OF
the community. Mrs. Allender contsnded.
and should therefore have a voice in the
community's housekeeping.
Reports were received by the associa-
ton from committees on legislation and
parks. and a committe on publicity was
created. The association will ask that as
soon as possible Georgetown should have
representation on the District Commits
sion.
communication from the Georgetown
W. e. T. u. was received, requesting that
the association cooperate in securing
better street cleaning. the erection OF a
drinking fountain, and prevention OF the
sale Of suggestive post cards.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
British Fleet Arrives
Ind-Washngton Retreats the East River After Bitter Defeat
Brooklyn Whdraw from Manhattan Island Fighting He
Moves-Gen Charles Lee Captured.
THE STORY OF The FEST pRESInEST
BY THE PRESIDEFT~ELE s.e

up and taken with a great store Of ar
tlllery and small-arms besides. in Fort
Washington. on the island (Novem-
Der 49,.
After such a blow there was nothing
for II but to abandon the Hudson and
retreat through New Jersey.
Dark Days for Patriots.
His generals growing insubordinate
Washington could not even collect his
divisions and unite his forces In retreat
His men deserted by the score: whole
companies took their way homeward as
their terms OF enlistment expired with
the closing OF the year: barely three
thousand men remained with him by the
time he had reached Princeton
Congress, in its fright. removed to
Baltimore, hundreds OF persons hurried
to take the oath OF allegiance upon
Howe's offer OF pardon: and the British
commanders deemed the rebellion at an
end.
They did not understand the man they
were fighting.
When he had put the broad Delaware
between his dwindling regiments and the
British at his heels. he stopped. un-
daunted. to collect force and give his
opponents a taste Of his quality. Such an
exigency only stifened his temper, and
added a touch OF daring to his spirit.
Lees Fiasco and Capture.
Charles Lee. his second in command.
hoping TO make some stroke for himself
upon tho Hudson. had withheld full half
the army in a safe post upon the river,
in direct disobedience TO orders. while
the British drove Washington southwark
through New Jersey: but Lee was now
happily In the hands OF the enemy. taken
at an uncua rded tavern where he lodged,
and most of the troops he had withheld
found their way at last to Washington
beyond the Delaware.
Desperate efforts at recruiting were
made. Washington strained his author
ity to the utmost to keep and equip his
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
MRS. CHAMP CLARK
REPLIES TO "ANTIS"
Wife of Speaker Says Their Argument,
Against Woman Suffrage Are Not
Arguments at ALI.

Mrs Champ Clark. wife OF the Speaker
of the House Of Representatives, who
says that she has been in favor Of the
suffrage movement among women all her
life and who is working for the success
Of the pageant on March 3. finds the ar
gument Of the "antis.'' to the effect that
giving the ballot TO the women win de-
stroy the homes OF the country and rob
women OF their charms. weaker than no
argument at all.
The right OF equal suffrage is es-
pecially necessary TO advance and pro-
tect the interests OF the thousands OF
women who are unable to get homes, and
who are forced to compete in the open
labor market for their daily subsistence"
said Mrs. Clark yesterday
The average business man does not
neglect his business because he casts a
ballot. No more WILL the average woman
neglect her home when she Is enfran-
chised''
A suffrage meeting will be held in the
offices OF DR.. J. o. Stevenson. in the
District National Bank Building. to-mor-
row night at 7:5o o'clock. "Antis'' have
been especially invited. Mrs. owen Kill
dare will speak.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
THE OPEN FORUM
OPPOSES SUFFRAGE.
Herald Correspondent Believes in
the .swomnnIy Woman"


To the Editor: In reading The Her
aids report OF the address by Represent
ative Hefin. was indeed glad TO feel
of our national government who was not
afraid to speak on what he felt against
woman's suffrage. Tor fear OF losing his
seat in Congress, as that seems always to
be the bottom of silence on many Ques-
tions- / am. personally, just a woman
q woman OF women's atfairs-thank God
Married and have children. and I would
not change my opinions with any man or
woman on suffrage in the world. 1 don't
blame the women altogether, however,
for there are a lot OF them like children
badly trained. What is such a surprise
to me. when men allow the weaker sex
10 dominate them. even to keep peace,
sincerely hope that every man who sup
ports a wife or daughters will lock them
up on the day set apart for women to
parade and make disgraceful sights of
themselves. and, what Is worse, TO bring
mans ideals of woman so low. I hope
all true manly men will be able to know
and feel that there are still some good.
honest women to love and cherish, for
woman's sake. left-women that want
mans love and protection, and have him
remain proud OF their sex.
What kind of men are these who allow
women to override them?
Woman was only a woman until man
became a working machine, forgetting
home and home principles-and many of
them poor ones at that.
Now is the time, man, before II is too
late. Help the women to get rid Of their
superfiuous energies in their own home.
and they won't have the many disap-
r-ointments they feel you are responsible
for and cause them TO crave diversion in
outside excitement thoroughly abnormal.
If Representative Hefiin looks at all
like his picture in the Herald. February
10 I am sure there are no suffering suf-
fragettes in his family, for he looks a
man, every inch a man l. H. r.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
Fallacy of Bank Deposit Guaranty.

Banking Reform" contains a very
able essay on the question of the guar
anty of bank deposits in connection
with the present attempt to reform our
banking laws. The organ takes issue
with those who favor a guaranty, as
the matter is in no way related to the
problem of reforming the commercial
banking system.
This is true; for had this country
ever had an adequate banking system
nothing would have been heard of a
guaranty of bank deposits. Yet at this
very time the matter is of interest for
this reason. II it were to come into
existence as a part Of an adequate
banking measure it would not be con-
sequential, as an adequate banking sys-
TEN would speedily dissolve what rea-
sons there might be for a guaranty
law But should it appear before Con-
gress as part OF a new banking plan
and were it to be considered in the
general discussion in both Houses, it
might become consequential.
One objection to an guaranty laws is
that those in existence have not justi-
fed themselves in operation. Banks do
not deal in money; they deal in credit.
Deposits usually are created by dis
counts. Banker and borrower effect an
exchange of rights. The bank buys the
right TO receive a specified sum at
future date and sells the right TO draw
on demand The bank exercises pru-
dence in accepting the note or col
lateral. But the bank sometimes errs.
1t misjudges character. 1t overesti-
mates values 1t is liable to all the er-
rors and subject to all the circum-
stances of failure and fraud that causes
losses Every bank has losses. Similar
ly the borrower, as prudent man. con-
siders the standing, solidity, and safety
of the bank
As a protection to himself he may
convert his right to draw instantly the
cash. He may transfer his credit to
another bank If he leaves it as a
deposit he merely subscribes to a Gus
tom and accepts the common RESPONSE
bility of the business man who op-
crates under the rules of the credit or
ganization. His risk and that Of the
bank are about equal Bankers will not
look at this phrase of the situation in
any other way. But this objection
counts no more with them than the ten
dency of guaranty law to write bank
ing down TO a dead level Such a law
nullihes the advantage of capital and
surplus, Of conservation and individual
capacity, and it tempts recklessness in
payment of interest rated and in in
veStments.
The risk Of the depositor is insurable.
There are companies that will under
write it But there seems to be little
demand for such insurance. Is there
any more reason why the government
should undertake to secure insurance
for the claims of dcpositors than to
insure the claims of banks against the
borrowers: And if there is any such
reason, bankers still would object. be-
cause the burden of paying losses would
fall on those who are in no way re-
sponsible for such loss. The best in
surance is strict examination of banks
and banking system proof against
panic disturbances, which no guaranty
of-deposits law could ameliorate.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
WILL WAIT TWO YEARS.
Miss billiards Marriage Frustrated.
Fixes Time Limit.

I'm willing to wait two years for
him." said Miss Anna v. Lilliard. sew
teen years old. whose plan to wed Walter
Jenkins, twenty-seven years old. was
frustrated by her mother. Mrs. Sarah
E. Lilliard, yesterday. After Miss LII
lard and Jenkins eloped from their
homes at Sperryville, Va, the girls
mother notified the police of this city.
When the couple asked for a license
to wed at City Hall. Detective Howard
Verniilion arrested Miss Lilliard as a
fugitive from her parents. She was re-
moved to the House OF Detention and
jenkins returned to Sperryville. Miss
Lilliard was released from the House Of
Detention last night and started for
home with her brother. Howard Lilliard.
Mothers only objection TO my mar
riage," said Miss I.illiard, is my age,
and I'm perfectly willing to walt for
Walter until mother thinks I am old
enough to wed Walter and I will come
to Washington to be married.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
Ewes Focus on Mexico.

More of a military coup detat than
a revolution is the event at Mexico
City. which has once more focused the
anxious attention of this country.
For months the disloyalty of the
army has shackled Francisco Maderc
hand and foot Felix Diaz banked on
this when he started the revolution at
Vera Cruz, but his expectations
failed of realization Instead of flock
ing to his standards with cries of Viva
Diaz," the federal troops sent to Vera
Cruz took him prisoner. He was con-
demned to death, but Madcro thought
twice and put him, instead, into the
prison from which he was on Sunday
released The desertion of the army
had merely been postponed, not pre-
vented One now can almost imagine
the federal commanders as they took
Diaz at Vera Cruz whispering. 1T
Viii be all right next time"
The striking feature of the present
American view OF Mexico's future is
the general acceptance of the belief
that nobody can rule Mexico without
the mailed fist One of our popular
magazines "muckraked" the rule of
Porfrio Diaz in a series OF articles
entitled "Barbarous Mexico" and, of
course, the stern old man was the bar
barian
Francisco Madcro ovcrthrew him
ard drove him from Mexico's shores.
A better day seemed assured for
Mexico; one in which popular rule
would replace military autocracy. The
real result was the last twelve months
OF uncertainty, destruction of foreign
life and property, stagnation of
business, diplomatic dupIicity, promises
OF repressive measures and official
cvasiveness.
President Madero tried to redeem
his pledges OF reform. His follow
ers were disappointed, for they received
but fraction of the rewards they ex-
pected. Treachery flourished beneath
his nose. Diaz would have crushed it
with firing party at sunrise.
Organized revolution in the north
was crushed when the American neu-
trality laws were strengthened, but brig
andage followed This the federal
troops seemed strangely incapable of
suppressing. Seriou, clashes between
rhe brigands and the federal troops
were peculiarly infrequent Whether the
arrny's now proven disloyalty to Ma
dcro was responsible for its failure to
put down the pillage that steadily
brought his government into disrepute
with the United States and other for
Cign powers we do not know.
If Felix Diaz controls the army the
way to the Presidency should lie open
before him. or some man of his choos-
ing, but the recognition OF foreign
powers presumably will be contingent
upon his restoration of a comparative
degree of order throughout the re-
public.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
FOOLS CARNIVAL
AT SAENGERBUND
St. Louis Congressman Deeries Tend
ency Of Modern Legislation.
Simon Wolf Also Speaks.

1T Is time that we German-Amertcans
organize more effectively and solidly Tor
the purpose Of presenting manly front
against all this nonsense and humoug'
said Representative Richard Barthoidt
of St. Louis, at the Fools Carnival OF
the Saengerbund last night, referring to
the suffragette agitation. the bill passed
by Congress excluding illiterate foreign
ers and the measure passed last Satur =
day, which Representative Bartholdt sald
practically committed Congress to prohi-
bition.
Although the remarks at this "fools
convention were made IN keeping with
the spirit Of the occasion, Representative
Bartholdt said he wished to be undsr-
stood as speaking in a serious VEIN. ihe
ST. Louis Representative remarked tha'
Congress had been strangely silent on
the subject of suffrage for the reason
that many of the members wanted 10 oe
reelected and were afraid to say any
thing which might be construed as Of
fensive to the cause of suffragt, rearing
that the women would have a vote at
the next election.
Mr. Bartholdt thought that the fools
were not all confined to the Saengerbund
fools carnival. that many OF them couto
be found in Congress. and that women
could do almost rs well in Congress as
its present members. Closing his re-
marks, Representative Bartholdt said the
world is the home of the man. and the
home is the world OF the woman His
remarks were enthusiastically received.
Suffrage was more or less gently roast
ed by the various speakers. the exit "f
the sycpwler ard other measures antago-
nistic to the German mind coming in
for their part.
Simon Wolf, in his speech, referred to
Representatives Bartholdt and Julius
Kahn as bulwarks in Congress against
fanaticism. bigotry. and narrowminded-
ness. and said that good men and good
women cannot be created by law; that
they can only be made through a whole
some home life and liberal education.
Mr. Wolf paid n glowing tribute to
Frank Claudy. honorary president Of the
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
Boy Scouts to "Hike."

Baltimore, Nd. Feb. 10-Local Boy
Scouts are watching with interest the
plans of the suffraGists who intend to
walk from New York to Washington
prior to the Inauguration. and as the
marchers pass through the city Troop
No. 10 will fall in line and accompany
the women mixers to the National Cap
ital. The troop will carry a full kit OF
first aid to the injured paraphernalia, and
in the event that any OF the women are
taken Ill they will be able to administer
to them.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11

force. and excused himself to Congress
very nobIy. "A character to lose he
said. IAN estate to forfeit, the inesti-
mable blessing of liberty at stake, and
life devoted must be my excuse"
What he planned and did won him a
character with his foes.
Before the year was out he had COL
lected six thousand men, and was ready
10 strike a blow at the weak, extended
line-Hessian mercenaries for the most
part-which Howe had left to hold the
Delaware
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
GREAT FUTURE FOR SOUTH.
Predicted by Scnator-eIect Ransdc1i
at U. ID. c. Meeting.

Stonewall jackson Chapter, OF the
United Daughters OF the Confederacy,
gave Louisiana evening" at Confeder-
ate Hall. 1892 Vermont Avenue, last
night.
'Senator-elect Ransdell. of louisiana
in his address. told "reminiscences of
war days" prophesied great future
for the South. and spoke Of the Won
ders and resources of his own State.
Louisiana evening was planned by
Mrs. E T. Shields. historian of the
chapter. Officers OF all the chapters of
the u d. c. and of the District Divi-
sion. u. ID. c.. and officers of the Con-
federate Veterans, and OF the Sons Of
Confederate Veterans were inyited. A
musical programme followed Mr.. Rams
delrs address.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
Driver Takes own Life.

His motive a mystery, Frederick Raj
ser, thirty-eight years old. a driver in
the employ of an express company, yes
terday morning committed suicide by
swallowing carbolic acid, in his home
at 1T Prospect Street Northeast. Kaiser
was discovered by his thirteen-year- old
son, who summoned a physician. He
was dead when the doctor arrived.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
Strike Of short pur.tion.

Baltimore. Nd. Feb. 1o.-one thousand
employees Of sixty-two tailor shops here.
who went on strike this morning for
better wages and shorter working hours,
returned to work this afternoon. The
strike leaders claim the employers grant
ed the workers a 10 per cent increase in
wages and a nine-hour day. Previously
they worked ten hours q day.