davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-31
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To S. M. Carpenter, your heirs, execu
tors, administrators and assigns:
You are hereby notified that have
expened during the year 1912, the sum
of six hundred dollars ($600) in labor
and improvements upon the following
named lode claims, situate in the Ten
Mile Mining District, formerly the
Orogrande Mining District), Idaho
county, State of Idaho: the Gold Brick
No. 1, recorded in book 4S page 608;
Gold Brick Group No. 2, recorded in
book 48, page 600; Gold Brick Group
No. g. recorded in book so, page So;
Gold Brick No. a, Gold Brick No. 5,
Gold Brick No. 6, recorded in book 4S,
pages 610. GIL, 612, of the records of the
County Recorder of Idaho county, State
of Idaho, in order to hold said claims
under the provisions of section 1924 of
the revised. statutes of the United
States, and the amendment thereto APP
proved January IL, 1880, concerning
annual labor upon mining claims being
the amount required to hold said lode
claims for the period ending on the 31st
day of December, A. D. 1912. And if
within ninety days from the personal
service of this notice or within ninety
days after the publication thereof you
fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure as a CO.
owner, your interest in the claim will
become the property Of the subscriber,
your co-owner who has made the re-
quired expenditure by the terms OF
said section.
First nublication June. s. 1918.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-31
SPECIAL OFFER.

Send fifty cents in stamps and re-
ceive Sunset-The Pacific Monthly for
four months, beginning with the jan
uary issue, and receive free, the beau
tiful Christmas number containing l6
full page pictures in color. This num-
Der alone is we'll worth the fifty cents.
In addition, we will send you, without
charge, the famous Sunset Indian
Poster.
Send your order to Fred Lockley,
Northwest Manager, Sunset-The Pacific
Monthly, 9O4 Wells Fargo Building,
Portland, Oregon.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-31
FREEZING WATER.
Conditions That Cause the Bursting OF
Cracking of Ice.


Ice never bursts from freezing. AS
soon as the liquid of which 1t is COM
posed is frozen solid expansion ceases.
The cracking or bursting Of Ice Is
brought about in this way: When wa
ter is subjected to extreme cold ice
crystals will gradually form on Its sur
face until the same are covered with a
thin coat Of what appears to be wet
snow. From this outer coating OF ice
crystals all subsequent freezing goes
downward, the ice thickening accord
ing to the degree Of cold. The water
which is being converted into Ice now
begins to expand, creating pressure
upon the unfrozen water below. This
pressure is both downward and out
ward, and in case the water under oh
servation is in a vessel the sides anr
bottom Of the receptacle supply the r.
sistance.
AS the freezing process continues the
pressure upon the confined water and
air in the interior of the bulk increases
until something yields. If the vessel
be stronger than the ice stratum that
has formed over the surface the layer
of Ice will be bent upward at the GEN.
ter, that being the weakest point, on
account Of the fact that the outer
edges Of the CONCEALED mass are frozen
fast to the sides of the vessel In which
the experiment is being made. In this
condition the center Of the ice contin-
ues to rise or bulge until it bursts
from the resistance of the water below.
Could the vessel be tapped from below
and the water drawn off no amount of
freezing would be sufficient to crack
or bulge the ice layer on the surface.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-31
MANY TRIBES TO SEND MEMBERS TO
The NATIONAL indian CONGRESS
AT THE SPOKANE FAIR.

Indian tribes OF the Inland
the Mecca the
the Spokane Interstate
before has the white man
the opportunity just how much the
see
getting the tribes
Spokane gathering of Indians is
Perce the Ykna the
Back Kaispef the Covles the Snakes
will real Indian The Indians will enmped the Fall
their
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-31
At a Disadvantage.

"a newly married man always has
great confidence in the superior wis
dom of his wife,"
Naturally" replied Miss Cayenne.
"a man who has been accustomed to
eating with plain knives, forks and
spoons is likely to feel pretty humble
and subdued while he is being instruct
ed in the use of all the silverware that
came with the wedding presents. -
Washington Star.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-31
DO You Want
Then

You are interested in the offer printed
below. If you earnestly desire to ge
the news. about what is gong on GU
on the firing line, you can get III
FOLLETT'S and the
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-31

This magazine was established to hell
bring about real representative govern
ment and equality of opportunity in The
United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-05

that the Commissioner had instructed
him not to suppress the social evil un-
less outward conditions were disordcrly.
the report finds. was corroborated "be-
yond any question" by the records Of
the department.
The committee finds that in the four
teen month period covered ny the invcs-
ticators only lO2 Of the 3.490 complaints
against gambling and other resorts re-
ceived al Headquarters were referred to
special squads.
The monthly report to the Commits
sioner the committee finds to be wholly
worthless" The lack Of any system
compelling inspectors and captains to
report to the Commissioner the com
plants received by them makes IL pos
sihlc according to the report, for these
officials to keep much valuable informa- =
ton from the Commissioner.
Alderman Frank DowlinR. the Tam
many leader of the board. said last night
that no case had been made ont against
Commissioner Waldo. and added that II
the repor, is approved by the commit
tee next Monday the minority will i'm
mediately set about preparing report
Of It's own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-05
BERLIN BOERSE SLU.MPS.
Withdra walls From AustriHM saw.
ings Banks. Snys vienna Report.
>ne icl Cnb'e IfsJnfrt 10 Tnr 9

~ fNf Vplf ft>TT'TN 10 INV SIN
BERLIN. June i.--The Foerse was
again inclined to slump To-day. This
was mainly due to Austrian and .Am"ri-
can influences. Reports from Vienna
said there was continued tension be-
tween Servia and Bulgaria and that
there had been hig Withdrawals from
the Austrian savings banks by fearful
deposltors
The deposits IN these banks are now
$l01 900 600 below tho norma. This, to-
gethcr with lower New York prices and
the report that the baltimore and ohio
would not pay is usual per cent;
tended to intensity tn" money str!n-
Gency baltimore and Onto declined 3
points. Canadian Pacific saCgcd -.
Tho weakness IN American securities
Influenced the leading Germans, partic-
uarly shipping securities. Hansa. North
German Lloyd and PhTn!X. Call money
was st!ll offered at ..
Dull business and inability 10 collect
bills forced n large credit furniture
house into difficulties. 1t has outstand-
ing accounts exceeding 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-05
40 KILLED AT MATAM0RAS.
Twelve Buildings Destroyed hy
BOmbs Of RehSla.

Brow NsviLLE. Tex. June 4.-Twelve
buildings. including the residence OF
Mayor Barragan. at Matamoras. were
destroyed by fire during the rebel fight
for possession Of the city. The fires
were all started by the dynamite bombs
used by tho rebels
To-day the rebels posted sentrics to
prevent any further looting and ordered
, resumption OF business. Many mer-
chants who fed when the battle opened
returned to the town from this city.
their place of refuge, and the ferry SER
vice between the two points was re-
sumed.
The death list in the fight totalled
about forty, and there were almost "A
hundred wounded on each side The
Ecderals held some sections Of the town
until almost daybreak this morning.
when they finally abandoned II and
swan to brownsville. A few remained
and Joined the rebels, while some were
taken prisoners,
The capture Of Matamoras gives the
rebels their first border port in Coahula
or Tamaulipas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-05

lection to the winner OF the Derby. cx-
Cept to Running Green. which was dis
qualified in ls+4 because his age had
been wrongly declared.
There does not seem to hc tho leas,
doubt of the justice of the ruling of the
stewards. Eac"rocrs who occupied the
stand close To the winning post say the
finish was like "A polo match for bump
ang and boring. Nevertheless. there
Is widespread dissatisfaction, in view
of which it is rumorcd that the stewards
will investigate the running Of the race
again tomorrow.
The large field ~ fifteen horses CON
tained no American entries for the first
time in years. The horses GOT away we'll
with Aboyeur showing the way mp the
hill. Three quarters Of a mile from the
finish Ahoyeur was still in tho lead fol-
lowed by Craganour. Aldcgond. Nimbus
and Louvois. Rounding Tattenham
Corner Aboyeur was still in the lead but
nearing homo Reiff brought his mount
up and challenged the leader In an
exciting finish Craganour passed the
wire a head in front, with only neck
between Aboyeur and Louvois
Royalty as usual was we'll represented
hing George ana Queen Mary arrived
early. anxious to see the work Of the
Kings horse Anmcr. Great crowds
journeyed 10 the course as usual in all
= sorts Of vehicles.
The automobile was more in vogue
than heretofore as the roads between
Epson Downs and London have been
greatly improved in recent years. Even
uhe numbering motor bus was in the pro-
cession Of vehicles to-day, Many Ameri-
cans witnessed the race despite the fact
that all the entries made by their coun-
0ynen had been scratched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-05
EDITOR OF "STATIST"
SEES BETTER MARKET
Continued from FirS; Page.

stocks in the expectation that there
would bc a general rally after the sign
ing OF the Balkan peace treaty now iind
themselves loaded with securities which
can only be sold at a big loss.
Liquidation was more general to-day
than even on several recent bad days.
Home securities suffered severely. as the
international Bourse favori,es, the Cana
dian PaCifics. vcrgcd on collapse.
Fears Of crop damage accentuated the
weakness Of American securities and II
food Of selling orders from New York
caused further relapse The cx-
change was very nervous and discussed
the outlook in the most gloomy terms
The discount market was again upset
by Germany withdrawing si,5S0.0 900
in gold from the Bank OF France as
well as the boarding OF gold 10y Ger
many. Owing To the strained situation
Of European politics rise in the bank
rate is expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-05
WARDEN KENNEDY QUITS.
Leaves Sing Sing Pending Grand
Jur! Inquiry.

WHITE PLAINS. June t--Justice Tomp-
k!ns charged the special Grad Jury
which is 10 investigate charges against
tn" management of Sing Sing prison and
1t began work to-day. John s. Miles
dealer in millinery trimmings. Of Broad
WAY. New York city. Is foreman
Both COY. Sulxer and Warden John
:. Kennedy asked for tho investigation
ard George w Blake, who made the
charges In a report to Gov Sulzer. was
tho FIRST witness. Tomorrow James w
osborne as special prosecutor will take
charge of presenting witnesses Mr.. Blake
has found At least ten Sing Sing con-
victs will be examined. Nearly all the
hearings will be held in the White Plains
court House. hut there will be sessions
in IN" prison. where the hooks will 10
examined
In charging the Jury Judge Tomrk,ns
said:
You will have access to the books and
accounts Of that institution and compel
IN" attendance of witnesses, You will
also have the assistance of the District
Attorney and Tho special deputy Attorney
General appointed ',v the Governor Of this
state. This investigation should he COM
plete and thorough. ~ that II any abuses
have been committed they should ne cor
rcctcd and that IL any crime WAS COM
mitted an indictment should he found.
On the other hand. II no crime has bccn
committed or wrong done hy IN" warden
or any official of the institution then they
should he cNoncratod Of the charges or
insinua'ions that hay" been made. In
justice to the officials and the pcopl" Of tho
state Of New York there should he a
thorough, searching and complete In
quiry."
AlnASY. June 4,--Uron his own re-
quest Warden John :. Kennedy OF Sing
.ur was relieved to-day by Stat" super
intcndent of Prisons Riley pending the
investigation by the Westchcsi"r Grand
Jury His dismissal or retention Will
dcperd largely upon the action OF the
Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-05
BAD DAY FOR STOCKS HERE
Railroads Particularly Hard hit in
Heavy selling.

Stocks had "A bad day Yesterday on
the exchange. In one of the most
active days of the year. with transac-
tions of $4,000 shares. acc"ntuated az
big day because of recent excessive
dulness. numbers of stocks fcll To new
low records for the year In many
cases Of standard railway issues prices
were the lowest since tho financial di-
turbances In 1907 and 1905. GILT edged
stocks like Pennsylvania. New York
Central. Chicago and Northwestern and
the Hartman stocks were carried down
To the lowest figures since the panic
The first hour was the heavy one. An
amount of trading equal to n whole
days business of the recent stagnant
times was crowded into the hour from
10 to II o'clock. Brokers came off tn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-05
connpa risons:

Numerous partial explanations we're
anoat. chief OF which were that London
was selling and that heavy liquidation
was coming IN through the wire houses
from tn West AMI tho South. whcre
the hanks are heavily loaned up and.
il was said. were calling loans made
on sock collateral
New York was a heavy seller in Lon
don London bought Canadian Pacific
in this market. which appeared to be
temporarily at tho end Of It's heavy
decline. London sold other stocks.
Bankers said the rumor that Secre-
tarr cf the Treasury McAdoo was in
town Ia confer with bankers on the
MONEY outlook and further provision
against etringency had no foundation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-05
CITY JOTTINGS.

Louis Shcrofsky. years old. OF 3aA
South Third street. Williamsburg. was inn
pnlcd ON an iron picket IN front OF Public
school 10. Kemp and South Second streets
Ne hung suspended for ten minutes before
aid reached him,
lWn-Near-nli Itcuhen Levy of 81
Roerum street, Williamsburg. was rnortally
burned yesterday while playing with
matches His mother was also burned In
trying tn save him
\ man supposed 10 be Michael PiGardo
Of Pacific street near Stone avenue. Brook
lyn was killed at the Morris Park station
Of the Long Island Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-05

If your teeth could talk,
they would say something
like this:
"Yes, we are thankful for
our friends--the millions Of
Tooth Brushes. They do a
splendid work--so far as
they 90. We are grateful for
the hundreds Of Dentifrices.
They in turn do a splendid
work-so far as they 90.
But both together fall far
short Of protecting our enam.
el-our only weapon Of tooth
protection. Is there no
escape from these Mouth.
Aeids'-these ever-present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-05
INCOME TAX NOT TO
DATE FROM JAN. 1
Democrats Fear Legal Attacks
on New Law and Will
Amend Bill.
UNDERWOOD Is ASSA1LED
Alabama Man Argues Against
Levy on Mutual 1nsur-
ancc Companies.

WASHINGTON, June 4-The income tax
provision Of the Underwood bill will be
amended to remove constitutional
objection that has been urged against II
on the ground that the bill provides for
taxing incomes for the year beginning
January. 1918, n date prior to the actual
ratification and proclamation OF the con-
stitutional amendment declaring such a
tax valid. The Democratic leaders are
unwilling 10 leave any loophoes for a pos
sible attack on the new law In the courts.
In the published briefs Of the finance
committee relating to the income tax.
made public to-day. are number OF letters
and statements bearing on the mutual
insurance feature. One exhibit is corre-
spondence between Il. Steiner. u business
man Of Birmingham. Ala and Chairman
Underwood of the House Ways and Means
Committee.
Mr. Underwood had contended that
there was no more reason for exempting
mutual life insurance companies than TO
exempt any other corporation making
fflOIltN lot llS lth iucfttJcIt
Mr. Steiner replied that the members
Of mutual life insurance company are
not making money for their members"
That is the crux of the whole question"
said he They are not in trade. They
are no, seeking profit. They are pooling
their capital not for gain but entirely
for mutual protection"
Chairman Cnderwood's correspondent
asserted that the poicyholders are doing
something for society and the State
which in value outweighs any advantage
| they NAV have They pool their several
small investments to render great social
service He said
This service takes on many phases. II
| educates helpless and defenceless children.
! II takes care of women who are left with
no other provision and by It's power Of CO.
! operation vastly advances industrial con-
! ditons of the country In its combined
/ capacity TO purchase securities, a capacity
which does not inhere to any large degree
! In the purchases made by any other
| group
| Replying. Chairman Underwood said:
| You seem TO overlook the fact entirely
! that these companies are being taxed
under the present corporation tax law at
/ exactly the same amount as they Will he
taxed in our income tax bill that we are
| levying no tax on them tina, they do not
| pay at present. An ordinary corporation
| is organized for the benefit Of its stock
/ holders a mutual life insurance company
( for the beneft of its policyholders. In one
! instance the individual holds the stock in
| the other the policy. In both Instances the
| corporation is operating to earn dividends
| or profits for It's benefit Why you should
wish To discriminate against one class OF
! investment and not another l cannot un.
! derstand.'
Mr.. Steiner on May wrote
The difficulty with the present bill is that
! II does not give the relief that an income tax
! is Theoretically supposed to give There Is
nowhere any attempt to conceal that the
| income tax il intended for The rich
i think YOU stated in Introducing the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-05

Antonio iii iirolamo, Gonnnro Riondi
ana Paolo BIondi wcr" arraigned before
United States Commissioner Shields yes-
serday on charge ~ counterfeitins tho
new buffalo ii\" cent piece in "A back
room At l"i Narck street They were
m'' "a i2,"up each for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-05

Wants Her Marriage at is AnnuIlcd.
Mrs. Ray Comm. 81 years old. filed
suit In the Supreme Court yesterday TO
annul her marriage TO William Comm IN
1896 on the ground that she was only Is
years old when she was married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-05
sufYragette would bc of immense aid to

kuffragette would hc of immense aid to
the cause
The tone and comment Of the press
and the public suggest that Miss Dav-
eon has driven one Of the biggest nails
yet in the suifraccttc coffin.
Miss Dawson was graduated with the
degree Of B. \. from London University.
She Joined the militants in 1906 and has
been frequently in TAIL Three times she
hid in the House uf Commons, once in
n hot air shaft In 100? she was i'm
prisoncd for u month for obstruction.
Later she got sentence of two mon'hs
imprisonment on a similar charge.
She waG released after serving i've
and u half days because she had gone
on hunger strike. Twice later on she
was released for tho same reason
While the woman was in Jail in Man
chester she was the h"ruin" of u hose
pipe incident. when she b1rrcaded her
self In her cell Last November she
was sentenced AT Aberdeen for strik-
ing a clergyman. whom she had mis-
taken for Chancellor Of tho Exchequcr
Lloyd George. Some time ago she
fung herself down the stairs III prison
as a protest against pump feeding.
The Women Social and Political
4 HlOu NlSdNoWS any CONNIE tl.'u Win
the incident. She Is a mc.atcr of the
union, the officials admitted. but added
that II she acted on hchalf of the cause
she did So on her own initiative. I'VE
do not know Miss Davison's where
abouts." said one 4 TIE On as az tho
headquarters "Our affairs have been
90 mixed mp by the police action that
We are out of touch with many of oar
members"
Jockey Recalls trcidcnt.
The condition Of Jockey Jones WAS
less serious to-nicht. He was uncon-
scious for A while and aftsrward was
unable to rccall what had happened
until Lord Marcus Ber sford mentioned
the word "sH'fracettc." whoroupon he
said:
"Oh. yes | remember \ woman
jumped from underneath tn rails My
horse hit her. The horse rolled over me
and | must have got hang"
Jones was brought to London tonight
and will 90 to his home a. Newmarket
tomorrow. The doctors say hc has
no internal injuries, hut is badly cut
and bruised superticialy. They add
"He is as hard as nails. however. and
WI soon recover" The Kings horse
vas not seriously hurt and is likely to
fulfil all his engagements.
King George gave his customary post
Derby dinner Tonight To the members
of the Jockey club at buckingham
Palace II was stag party. as usual
The Queen was tho guest Of the Coun-
less of Derby at dinner
The winning Of the great classic event
~ rank outsider after a protest was
. .1n,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-05
Lehn s. Fink
New York

bill that only %2a. 900 persons of our popua-
ton of oO.OOO.OO would be taxed under the
bill. As matt or of fact your bill will tax
nearly 900. 600 in the New York ife alone D."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-05
G5a3a3l2|

mouth.Auids which unseen,
unbidden, are working day.
and.night to break down our
armor plate-and then make
the soft inside tooth struc.
ture easy prey to decay.
germs2"
We answer: There IS
escape from 'Acid.Mouth.
Pebeco Tooth Paste is the
one dentifrice today which
prevents 'Acid.Mouth' the
direct cause Of o5cc Of all
tooth-decay."
10 Day Trial Tube and Acid
Test Papers sent Free on request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-05
Replying, Chairman Underwood said
Mr.. Steiner on May I wrote:

The difficulty with the present bill is that
II does not give the relief that m income tax
is theoretically supposed TO give. There l.
nowhere any attempt to conceal that the
income tax il intended for the rich.
Il think YOU stated in Introducing the
Arizona republican., 1913-01-06
Americans in Danger

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Fear is felt for the safety of four Americans in charge of the camp Inde Gold company at Inde, Durango, Mexico, where operations were suspended after the camp was footed by 156 rebels. Information was received today at the state department from the American consular agent at Parral, who said the rebels had seized several thousand dollars and threatened the lives of the Americans there as a result of which the works were closed
 Manager Hayes in charge of the Babicora Development company. a Hearst property near Madeira. Chi huahua, telegraphed the American consul at Chihuahua that rebels in force were approaching the company's property with the intention of an att tack The military authorities at Madeira have been informed and have promised immediate relief.