davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
SUFFRAGISTS
WHO COULDN'T VOTE
They Are Married to Unnaturalized Foreigners,
and Their Nationality Is Sunk in
That of Their Husbands

women OF that state are hardly likely 10
rest until the law of the land is changed.
Mrs. Batch, married these many years
to a citizen of England has been trying
hard to settle il here but a while ago she
dropped the struggle in the courts be-
cause she believed her case TO have
been jeopardized by faulty presentation.
Should the women of New York State
win the vote in 1915 undoubtedly Mrs.
Batch will make a hard fight for her
citizenship In the present disfranchised
state of her sex hereabouts being an
alien doesn't bother her much. She was
rather peeved though, when the authori-
ties made her, as an alien, pay 2 "a tax
on coming into this country from a visit
to the Bahamas last year.
HUSBAND MUST BE NATURALIZEO
Mrs. Butterworth's husband is an Eng
lishman, too but he says he is going TO
get naturalized, so maybe Mrs. Butter
worth can vote after all in 1915. Mr.
Butterworth is suffragist, and even
sympathizes with the militants. though
he says he is rather bored occasionally
with the suffrage pamphlets and banners
all over the house and Suffrage book
marks that drop out whenever he opens
magazine.
Pretty Elizabeth Valentine Louden, VINO
is an actress, playing with Sothern and
Marlowe-she has the leading woman's
part in the Wednesday matinee perform
ances Of IF | Were kings married 10
an Irishman. She has been a suffragist
ever since she was a student in Cornell
University-a classmate OF Mrs. Nora
Batch de Forest-and great is her wrath
over the laws which make her an alien
because her husband is.
MARRIAGE CAN MAKE CITIZEN.
Another suffragist who couldn't use the
vote il women had II is Miss Beatrice
Brown manager OF The Womens Polit-
ical World" Her slienship is from her
father, who was a Canadian. But II she
should marry citizen of the United
States she would instantly cease TO be an
alien. OF course. she can get naturallzed
herself but that is rather long process
Only marriage can make her citizen
without delay.
ONE FORTUNATE SUFFRAGisT.
The one truly fortunate suifraGette III
this town IS Miss Alberta Hill. She lucky
girl can vote in two countries-or. at
least. as soon as New York women gain
the franchise that will be true Of Miss
Hill Her father is an American. there
fore she is citizen of this country. Her
mother is an Australian, therefore she
can vote in that country. The Aus
tralian women very promptly after they
gained the ballot put through law pro-
vding that no matter whom or into what
country a woman Of Australia married
she should remain citizen OF that gov
eminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
BUSINESS WOMAN HAS CHAMPION

The best wife and mother said MISS
Ohrlste Macdonald. the pretty actress
Who is playing in "Sweethearts the
Oest wife and mother is the business
woman, or at least. she who has been
BUSINESS woman. Because then she can
|mpathize with her husband when ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
MRS. DEMENT'S OPINION.

Its especially necessary in mothers"
she explained. For. you know, children
have such a terrible way OF upsetting
your theories just as you have them nice
" pigeon-h oled. A sense OF humor helps
when your theories are scattered.
THE good. all-round woman, the woman
of intelligence and efficiency makes the
best wife and mother She needn't have
been trained for the job all her life, and
she needn't spend all her time at the job
when she has it, Let father take a mana
with the children. The trouble with our
homes is that too many women are just
parents and too many husbands are just
providers and not fathers, save in name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
MRS. sLATcH PAID ALIEN TAX.

The status OF a native woman married
to an unnaturalized foreigner has been
settled. temporarily, in California-out the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
WHO MAKES BEST
WIFE AND MOTHER?
Women Representing Varied Interests Disagree
About Necessary Qualifications Say
She Must Have Outside Interests, Others Not

comes home tired and tagged at night.
She knows how it is herself woman
who has always lived safe and protected
at home can't appreciate the worries her
husband has out in the world. She can't
make an understanding mate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
DRESS CLUB SOCIAL MEETING.

The first social meeting OF the woman
Press club will be held next SATURDAY
afternoon at the Waldorf-Astoria The
subject for the Hay is Modern Literature
as Presented by the Great Educators
Church. Drama and Press" Nine Evans
Won Klenner is chairman OF the day. and
the sneakers include the Rev. w. War
rem Giles. Henry Gaines Hawn and John
NtcNaupht of THE New York World.
Club members taking part In the pro-
gramme are Mrs. c. r. Peck, Mrs Mary
+ T. Chaplin and the Chairman Inc
music OF the afternoon, under the charge
of Miss Sara Buchanan Hun VIII con-
sist OF piano solos by Mrs Angelo Spiel
man. Hen and tenor solo BY Harold
Brahms Guests OF honor: Miss Ida Tar
bell and Miss Florenc; Weir Gibson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

The members OF the Woman's Press
Club are greatly interested IN the COM
ing lecture by Professor Sanford. Inc
subject Is the Life and Poems OF Robert
and Elizabeth Browning" and will be
given in the East Room OF the Waldorf
Astoria, on Sat irday morning. November
g. at IL a. m. Miss Edith Reinert is
chairman OF the committee. when IN
cludes the board of officers and many
prominent club members. Tickets may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
mustn't BE TOO sAcRIFIcINe.p

mustn't BE TOO SACRIFICING"
The best wife and mother?' said Miss
Elsie Mackenzie. the pretty English mil
liant. THE suffragette is the best wife
and mother. The suffragette is willing
TO strive and die, If need be, for the right
to make conditions better for all chill
dren."
THE best wife and mother" said Miss
Henry Butterworth, of the Women's Poll
tical Union, "is the woman who is not too
unselhsh. These self-sacrificing women
make terribly bad wives and mothers,
because inevitably their husbands and
children are made selfish by them. It's
the natural result"
Mrs. Mary Ware bennett, of the Nation
al Woman Suffrage Association, who has
two small boys of her own, says sense
Of humor is the most essential quality In
a wife and mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Continued on tenth psgs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19
TREASURER'S NOTICE COMPLYING WITH A
Request for Notification so as 10 Become
Er,itied TO Tax Deed. Law OF 1865.

To every psrson in actual possession or occu-
pancy OF the hereinafter descrited land. lot or
premises and to the person in whose name The
same was taxed or apecially assessed. ana 10 al
pc, sors having interest or title OF record In =
to the same.
NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN that on the l4h
day Of October A. D. 1897. the following described
p,operty situate IN tho County OF Clear creek
and State OF Colorado. TO vii: Empire ..ofe sur
vey 2aoS A, situate ed in Jackson Mining Di.t'ct.
was sold for the taxes f1r the year 1890, and pur-
chased by II. o. Wa ker. Tint the said u. .
Walker has duly assigned the certinca;e of pur
chase Issued OH nini Of such purchase 70 A. =,
Haberl who hath made request up"n the rcasr-
er of said County for notification, rs povidsd by
law, so that he may become entitled io a deel
That the sail premises were taxed Tor tHe salo
wear 1906 in the name Of Mary psrrah.
That the time OF redemption OF said real esla':
from such tax sale will expire on the Sfd, da' !
July, a. D. 1913 and deed will Issus therefor
on ihe :}-o day Of July, 1918, unless redeemed De
tore a deed issues
Datei this 10th day OF April D 1913
rOffcia1 SeaII JAMES A. NOONE,
treasurer OF the said Couniy of Cie,r Creek.
By RAY J, NOOSE, Deputy.
First pub. April l9 1918
Last pub Nay 10, 1913
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19
MINING APPLICATION NO. O1794l
MIN ER AL SURVE NJ. 1910
u. S. LAND OFFICE


Denver, Colorado, February 10, 1913
Notice is hereby given that in pur..
suance of the Act of Congress, approved
NJ lay 10. 1872, George Carragan. by o.
W. Hayes. attorney in fact whose post
office Is Idaho 81 ring, Col'., has made
application for patent for | 500 linear
feet on the Emily Lode bearing gold
and silver the same being $50 feet
N 659 54' E. and $40 feet S. 65' 54' w.
from discovery sha thereon, with sur
face ground 800 feet in width. situate in
Cascade Mining District. Clear Creek
County. State of Colorado, and described
in the plat and field notes on file in this
office, as follows, viz:
b, ginning al CIR. No /, whence the $. W. Cor.
Sec, S. T s., k. 10 ". ct The 9th y NJ bears
l2' IS W SIS II IT,
Thence n. 240 s. w 300 #. IL. Cor. No. ,.
Thence n 65o 81 f. 800 II, Ia 60 No. 3,
Thence : PIE G. E so It to Cor No. l.
Therce 65 81 W $50 It. TO Cor. No, l. the
place of beginning.
Containing $40 acres, expressly ex-
cepting and excluding all conflict with
surveys Nos. 1889 East ONO Nos and
2 lodes and forming portion of the S
w. quarter of Sec. 5, Twp. 4 S., Range
70 w. of the 9th principal meridian.
Said relocation bein> recorded in vol. +,
l59, page 425 of the records of Clear
Creek County, Colorado.
Adjoining claimants the Buckeye M.
M. and I, Co., the owners of the above
mentioned excluded surveys
c. D. FORD. Register.
FIRST pub Feb Is Last April 10. 1913
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19
Forfeiture Notice
Denver. March 9th, 1913.
10 Hannah HAYES anC heirs and O

Denver. March 9th, 1913.
10 Hannah Hayes anc heirs and O. >.
h yes, husband.
You are hereby notified that | have
expended during the year of 1912 one
hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the Catherine ode, situate
IN Jackson Mining d strict. County of
Clear Greek, State of Colorado, of
which the certificate of location Is
found of record in book III and page
504 in the office of the Recorder of SAID
county. In order to hold claim under
the provision of section 2 2l of the re
vlseu statute of the United Stat and
me amendment approved January 22,
leoo, concerning annual labor upon MN
ing cams, having the amount required
70 hoid said claim, for the period end
ing on the 3lst da, Of december 1912,
and II within ninety days from the per
snnal service of this notice, CT within
ninety DAYS after the pubhca ion there
Of, you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion OF such eXpendture as co
o"rer, your interest in the claim will
h come he property of the subscriber,
yolr co-owner, who has made the re-
gu ed expenditure by terms of said
section. J. G.. VANDlGRIFFE,
Subscrib, r.
First pub, March 8, 1915
Last pub, June 7, 1913.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19
Notice Of Application fer y, s. Patent 01s2c:
Mining Application No. 0lS203.
Mineral Survey No. l9I35.

MlDtTdl survey NO 15tDo.
L. S. Land Office, Denver, Colo,
March ~ 1913
Notice is hereby given that in parsu
auce Of the Act Of Congress, approved
May 10, 1872, Pad Weiss, whose post
Office is DenveG Colo has made applca-
ton for patel hit for 1909 linear feet on
the Phoenix lode, situate IN Spanish Bar
and Coral Mining Dlrrricis, Clear Creek
County, State of Colorado, and descrip-
ed by the official plat and field notes as
follows, to wit:
Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence the
n. W. Cor. Sec. 3, 7. S., r. 73 W. OF the
9Th p NJ. bears S. 90 Is W. 1864 fet;
thence n. 32o w. $50 feet to Cor. No >;
thence n. $50 e. 1900 fest to Cor No b;
thence S. 329 Il. $50 feet to Or. No. /;
thence S $50 W. 1909 feet to Cor. No |,
The place of beginning. containing 27i4
acres. expressly excepting and excluding
all conflict with Surveys Nos Ala b.
kunagunde mill site, $500 b. Rochester
mill site. 54l1 YORK lode, 1865 Cardigan
lode, and l9ls7 Michigan lode, and form
ing portion of the unsubcivided Twp.
3 S.. Range 73 W. of the 6 h Principal
Meridian. Adjoining and conflicting
claims, as shown by the plat Of survey,
the above mentioned excluded surveys.
and Surs Nos. 422 B. and 1855.
G. ID. FORD, Register.
First pub. March 20, last May 81, 1913.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19
NOTICE

The regular biennial election OF
School District No. 5, Clea: Creek
County, Colorado, will be held on
Monday, May 5, 1913, for the
purpose of electing two directors
Tor the term Of six years each, to
fill the term as provided by law.
The polls will be opened between
the hours of ! O'Clock Il. III. aud 7
O. clock p. III. at the office OF he
CITY clerk Of the City Of Idaho
Springs. Colorado.
L.O. GARRABRANT,
Secy School District No. S.
Idaho Springs, Colo. April 7,Ie13.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19
SHERIFF'S SALE

By Virtue of certain Writ Of Ex-
ecutiOn, Fl. Fa. and Fee Bill. issued out
of the Clerk 8 office of the County Court
of the City and County of Denver, and
State of Colorado, and to me dir. cted,
whereby l am commanded to make the
sum of Seven hundred and Fifty four
dollars and twenty eight cents (S75l. 2S)
and costs of suit, the amount of a GER
tain judgement recently obtained
ae ainst The Merry Monarch Mining
and Development Company Corpora
tion In favor OF Benjamin Macarthur
out of the lands. tenements. goods
and chattels of said The Merry Monarch
Mining aud Development Company.
have levied on the following property.
to wit.
The Majestic Cross Cut Tunnel, "
"rhe Marian Lode The Merry
Monarch Lode" THE Tina Lode. +"
81 he Fanny Lode" The Beryl Lode" +"
1.-THE Ethel Lode" The Harold Lode ;
1.-The dascot Lode" and the marvel
Lode Also, Two buildings, one
Gas Engine, one Compressor, one Cen
orator and Switchboard. Electric
wire, si<-hundred feet Pipe, hundred
feet Rail, one Car, one Machine shar-
pener, one St. Clair Drill, Blacksmith
Blower al d Tools and all other tools
and fixtures, all situated in Lincoln
Mining District, Cl ar Creek county,
dorado.
Therefore according to said com
mand, shall expose for sale at Public
Auction, all the right. title ard interest
of the above named The Merry Monarch
Mining and Development Company in
and to the above described property, on
Monday, the 2sth day of April, 1913, at
Eleven O'Clock A NJ at the Front Door
of the Post Office in Idaho Springs.
Clear Greek County. Colorado.
Dated at Georgetown, this 2ist day
OF March 1913.
ALBERT Z. STRAUB,
Sheriff of Clear Creek County.
EDWARD NJ. SABIN,
Attorney.
Date of first publication March %, 1913
Date of last Publication April 26, 1913.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19
Notice Of AppEcaticn for U. S. Patent ofs2oA
Mining Application No. 01S204.
Mineral Survey No. 1896.
U. S. Land Office, Denver, Colo,
March 81, 1913.

U. S. Land Office, Denver, Colo,
March 81, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of the Act of Congress, approved
May 10, 1872, Paul Weiss. whose lost
office is Denver, Colo, has made applica-
tion for patent for 1900 linear feet on
the James lode, situate in Spanish Bar
and Coral Mining Districts, Clear Creek
County, State OF Colorado. and describ-
ed by tbs official plat and field notes as
foil ws, to wit:
Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence the
n. W. Cor. Sec. 3, T. 4 S., K. 10 W. of the
9th p. NJ bears S. SIC 10 W. 646 81 feet,
thence n, 26e w. $50 feet to Cor. No. =,
thence n 64o E. 1850 feet to Cor. No. 3,
thence S 269 E. $50 feet to Cor. No. 4,
thence S. go w. 1900 feet to Cor. No. /.
the place of beginning containing 3544
acres. expressly excepting and excluding
all conflict with Surveys Nos. Ala b
Kunegunde mill site, 5233 Sun lode "a l
Batten and Folwell lodes: and formin &
portion of the unsubdivided Twp. 5,
Range 73 " of the 9Th Principal Merid-
ian. Adjoining and conflicting claims
as shown by the plat Of survey. Owners
of above excluded surveys and Sar. No
1855 o. B. S. and Big Stick lodes.
c. D. FORD, Register.
First pub. March 80, last May 81. 10 l3.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19

A sore throat can be treated best
from the outside. The throat sho nd
be hhed gently with BALLARD'S
SN W LINlMENT. Apply at night
AMI cover with a cotton cloth bandage;
BY morning the soreness will disappear
Price 25c, soc and $l.00 per bottle.
Sold by j. j. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19
Supreme Sorrow.

/ 00VSS"sS
All the bodily pangs and lapors
(which motherhood and mother-care
have cost age after age, Is the least
Of their living. All the patient toll
ing which millions Of mothers have
imposed upon themselves when they
alone have reared and fed their chi'-
dren, all the watchful nights, all the
tired steps-all that mothers nave de-
MED themselves for the sake OF the.f
children. is not the greatest OF their
sufferinge That Is their greatest sor'
row. which a man has expressed IN
the poem wherein the mother throws
her heart at her sons feet. who, as
he angrily stumbles over it. hears the
heart whisper, Did you hurt yourself
nv chile? 2 ELLEN Key In the At
lantic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-06
ALL AGREE BOSS MURPHY
MUST Be BUSTED BY
TAMMAN MACHINE
[urrrrp rnran l.rAanp wlnr.l


Now York, Nov, d,--Ought Now
Yorks democracy to stamp Tammany
out absolutely, form new organization
aud make an enticly fresh starti Or
would IL be better TO make the old or.
gauiation all over and go on using that
These were the questions Gothams
Democratic politicians were asking ono
another today.
The younger and more radical ole.
mout were for completely "new
deal. Tho name "Tommany," they
said, viii always spoll graft to a ma.
iority Of the right sort Of voters. Tho
party has enough iich men, they added,
TO finance new organization, aud q
new one would be much better than
tho old.
The conservative older heads were Of
the opinion that a organization
would bo better Tho Tammany ma.
chnery was wonderfully effective they
argued. IT would take years for any
Substitute for II 10 work so weil, Boss
Murphy must be oustcd, they all agreed
Many thought II would be wise to
drop tho name "Tammany.n 'fCDun
" Democracy" or some such title, they
said, would do just "a we'll But the old
organization they wanted to keen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-06
THREE THOUSAND MEN
CALLED TO ARMS AND
W|Lt PRESERVE ORDER
Governor Ralston Plans OF End
Disorder in indianapolis
Strike.
SOME MTLITIAMEN BALK
President of Traction Company AS.
serts Strike Is Due to Agitation
Of Outside People.
SOME MILITIAMEN BALK
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIau.I

Indianapolis; Ind, Nov. 6,-Fearing
trouble the moment state troops take a
hand in the street car strike situation
here, Governor Ralston this afternoon
said no soldiers would be allowed to
show themselves until the full 5000
were here, sufficient number, he be-
heved, to suppress disorder strictly.
The local companies would remain in
their armories, he explained, and those
from out Of town on board their trains
until the word was given. Many local
militiamen refused to report for strike
duty.
The Indianapolis newspapers did not
publish extras to announce the calling
out Of the troops, fearing to excite the
public. The union leaders are protest.
ing vainly against martial law.
THE street car employees did not call
this so.called strike" said President
Todd, Of the traction company, in an
interview today. cit was done by out.
side agitators, led by J. j. Thorpe, Of
Pittsburg. A majority of the Indian.
apOlis motormen and conductors were
satisfied with their wages and working
conditions. They were frightened into
quitting.
"Since Friday night anarchy has
reigned. When the law and order are
restored, the company is prepared to
resume operations.
Governors Life Threatened.
Governor Ralston asserted that his
life had been threatened for calling out
the troops. He would not tell, howev.
or, from whom the threat came, or what
form IL took
''I was elected TO enforce the laws, !"
he added "T can't compel arbitra.
tion. At the next session Of the leg
islature, / will favor law making IL
compulsory in such crisis asy,this."
The strike leaders held n meeting on
the state house lawn this afternoon,
defying the governors order forbid
ding them from gathering on state prop
erty The speakers denounced Presi.
dent Todd, Of the traction company,
vehemently, but one Of them said they
had failed to convince Governor Raj.
ston that Todd was not q god,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-06

Washington, Nov, 6.-An open break
between President Wilson and those
senators opposed to the Glass-owen
currency bill seemed today to be GER
tain. 1t was stated that the president
flatly disapproved the radical changes
proposed in the measure by the combi.
nation Of Democrats and Republicans
in control of the senate banking and
currency committee.
1t was declared in administration cir
cles this afternoon that President Will
son would resort to a party caucus un-
less the committee opponents Of the bill
recede from their stand.
viii Wait Few Days.
Senator +. NJ. Simmons, Of North
Carolina, chairman Of the senate fl
nance committee, was a caller at the
White House this afternoon. Later
Simmons admitted that Democratic
leaders were considering a caucus to
force the presidents views on the cur
rency bill through.
"I believe we will have TO take such
step" said Simmons, "but we will
wait few days, to see what the combi.
nation, now apparently in control Of
the committee, will do"
Says Caucus Necessary.
Later in the day Senator Thompson,
Of Kansas, also conferred with the
president, and he, too, predicted that a
caucus will be necessary.
Senator Simmons was expected to
lead the caucus fight, and IL was pre-
dlcted that the insurgents would be de-
featod to !.
Senators vardaman, Lea and Lane
wero other callers ut the White House
during tho afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-06

While in the act Of stepping into DR..
j. N. Smith s auto which was drawn up
before the Hotel Salem to take him 10
the hospital this morning to be treated
for a sudden attack Of coughing and
convulsion Of the lungs and stomach,
James Mcclure, prisoner paroled from
the penitentiary, dropped dead. DR.,
Smith, who was called to attend the
man, stated that death was due TO
heart failure. The remains are now be-
in held al the undertaken parlors Of
Lehman q clough ending future ar
rangements for burial
Mcclure was sitting in the lobby of
the hotel when he was suddenly attack.
ed with fit Of coughing, He request.
ed that n physician be called and DR..
Smith responded, AS the doctor drew up
in front Of the hotel in his auto, the
sufferer radually grew worse, and DR..
Smith advised him 10 60 to the hospi-
tai. Mcclure was assisted to DR..
Smiths waiting auto, and just as he
stepped upon the running board of the
machine, he suddenly threw up his arms
and dropped to the ground, dead.
Man Of Misfortune.
James Mcclure Is, or was, rather,
one of tho most unfortunate prisoners
ever confined in the Oregon penitenti.
AIRY. According TO his past record, which
the prison authorities have on tho books,
Mcclure has always been a hard.work.
ing and an industrious man. A few
months prior to the year 1910, he be.
came entangled in q dispute over some
mining property in Josephine county
with the result that he killed man
who was attempting TO fleece him out Of
his bard earned claim taken up in the
mining region OF that county. He was
convicted Of the crime Of manplaughtor
and given tho minimum sentence In tho
penltontiary Of ten years. He was re-.
coived at tho prison May es 1910, and
on September 8, 1911, ho was given a
conditional parole,
Mcclure worked at the state home
for the fooble.mnded for q year or 80
and then secured employment in Port.
land. During all Of this time, however,
tho paroled prisoners claim was being
worked by other parties who had pur.
chased an interest in II, and today the
doad mans signature is all that 70
mains 70 clinch deal whereby the
holdings can be sold for 100000 or
more. Tho prison authorities have not
heard from Mcclure for year and IL
10 moro than evident that tho deceased