davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-17
NOTICE o. I.a<.2.aa,.-.....

C,flae Of the Eureaa Mining ana till-
ing Company E..aane W7ll."7
Idaho, July 5, 1913.
Notice is hereby given sh2t n
meeting of the dirc etors of = Eureka
Mining ana Milling Company, l.! aztec,
held on the Sth Gay Of Jaiy, 1913, an
assessment Of one % mil pr share
was levied upon the Outstanding capt
tal stock Of the corporation, payable IN
or before theIitf day Of August 1913,
t. n II, Marshall, 3e-rctary- tres sutfr
% the corporation. at the once, s95
tT,,i~f straef, wallace. Idaho. Any
stock upon which this assessment re-
mas 1173alf y. he 18th CAV Of All
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-17
GaIIatin Valley, Montana.

Gallatin valley. in east central Mon
tsna. Of which Bozeman is the metrrp-
Oils. Yields s1O,oo0OOO worth of agri-
cultural products annually 1t Is one
of the richest valleys in the west. Set-
tied in the early SOS, its products We're
sold to Alder gulch placer miners
wheat in the early DAYS brought $40
n bushel in this great camp ana po-
tatoes 81 pound.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-17
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT

r, rsee ana principal Place Of business
# the North Franklin Mining t ,oio
re-v Weila e, Idaho June ~ i''a
Notice is hereby given tna, g. q
meeting of the directors OF tlls apoa ~
harmed corporation held al Waia
Idaho, on the above DATE an aSss7
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-17

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel Of such stock as
nay be necsssarv will be sold at the
o'hce Of the company, Stewards Drug
Store. Wallace. Idaho July Is. 1913. at
s D. m of said day to pay the delin-
Guent assessment thereon, together
with the cost of advertising and eX-
% nses OF the sale.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-17
Estes park. Colorado, June 3.

1.-THE statement that zinc metal
,,,rgv is backward is frequently mace.
# is true that the recovery 's less
+ban in treatment Of copper, gold' anu
silver. but we believe that ,his
s,,ts from real difficulties and is not
wholly a matter Of tradition Ger
tainly. the metallurgists that we KNOW
who are working with zinc, are as cap
able and energetic as any we NV
to see treatment improved In 'ne
meantime our correspondent seih'-
serious pen picture will serve as
nro+ost and stimulant -Editor)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-17

Place your legal advertising In the
wallace Miner.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04
DOGS DOCTOR BILL $4,000
Pug, Twenty Years Old. Dies Despite
That, and Real Funeral 10 Held
Neiqhbors Send Flowers.

Cincinnati, GA funeral that would
have been appropriate for any human
being in more than moderate circum-
stances was accorded Monkey. pug
dog owned by Mrs. Harry Jackson OF
this city, which was buried In lot
provided by humane society of this
city.
The dog was laid cut in a beautiful
coffin in the best room of the Jackson
home. 1t was twenty years old and
had travelled nearly $4,000 miles with
its mistress.
During the last twelve years Mon
key had been in Ill health, and dur
ing that time Mrs. Jackson spent over
$4,000 trying to restore her pet In la
ter days four veterinary surgeons were
in almost constant attendance
Mrs jackson was preparing to send
for specialist when death ensued
Flowers were sent by neighbors to
the dogs funeral. The body was con-
veyed in q heasse to the cemetery and
four carriages followed
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04
In Doubt as to Mr.. Wilson's Mode Of Locomotion

JUST at present Washington is won
= dering whether It will soon behold
president of the United States roll
ing leisurely by on his bicycle. 1t has
just come out that the president-elect
is fond of that manner of locomotion.
He has gone On his vacation. and pro-
poses to spend part of it riding on
his wheel. He has pedaled over many
miles of English and continental
roads in this fashion and liEes it..
Time was when Washington was filed
with eminent men and women awheel,
but they have all vanished save one,
Assistant Secretary of State A. A.
Adee. He is the permanent assistant
secretary Of state, a man who sticks
to his own notions about things. Ev-
cry summer he voyages to Europe and
spends a month or 80 bicycling to
places of interest. He and the new
president should establish cordial re-
lations very early.
II as president Gov. Wilson wants
to bike" around. Washington. he will
not want for good roads. They stretch
In every direction. except toward Vir-
GINA The secres service men who
guard him. Of course. would also have
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04
Feared Nebraska May Succeed Texas as HoodOO

officers. by the way, that ever troq a.
bridge. lind some fun with Fighting
Bob Evans, at that time commanding
the Iowa. When the Texas was raised
it was found that in the hull were
thousands of cells that had been SUCK
ed through the open sea cocks. KNOW
ing Captain Evanss fondness for cells
Phillips had lot of them sent over
to the Iowa. He was somewhat sur
prised day later to receive note OF
acknowledgment from his brother ON
Ger, which read: The cells we're nne'
Jack; sink her again.
1T was Jack Phillips. you may re-
member, who, after the great naval
battle of Santiago, when the Spanish
battleships were lying on the shores
of Cuba smoking from the shot OF the
American ships, solemnly said TO ms
men: Don't cheer. boys; the poor
devils are dying
Jack Phillips was one of the brav-
est, and at the same time most reilg-
ious, naval Officers / ever knew he
was the direct opposite of Bob Evans
but the two were great friends. The
Texas, you know, was afterwaro
named the San Marcos. and was the
target for gun practice few months
ago. 1t was q fitting end for a good
old ship that had always been In hard
luck, except at the time when it was
most needed l say, wonder II the
Nebraska is going to take the place
of the Texas as the hoodoo ship OF
the navy?"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04

job" Therefore, when an enterprising
salesman revealed the wonders of
new and ingenious device for
ironing clothes at the cost OF but little
perspiration. less physical energy,
practically no mental waste, and only
a few cents day in the cost of power.
Sam said: Il buy him."
Now Sam irons with an electrical
iron which saves him so many hun
dreds of steps day between the
stove and his ironing table. Further,
the iron is SO arranged that by pull
ing string he releases weight
which bears down on the top OF the
iron and relieves him of that duty.
Better still. the pulling Of another
string lifts the iron just the right
height above the board and Sam does
not have to lift 1t and put it on the
old.fashioned iron holder.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04
Enterprisinq Sam Conseres the Natural Resources

I + Sam Lee should put big gilt
! sign bearing the words, electrical
Chinese Laundry" on the front of his
little shop, at S10s Fourteenth street.
Northwest, any time in the near flu
ture, his customers in Mount Pleas
ant would not be at all surprised.
In fact, number of those who in
trust their neglige to the tender min
istrations of the affable Celestial have
been wondering for some time why
Sam has neglected such splendid
opportunity for bit of advertis-
ing.
But although Sam has been reju-
vepated to the extent where he real
ICES that electrical power is much
stronger, cheaper. and more efficient
in the long run than the muscles and
sinews of the human arms and back,
he has not awakened to the wonders
of the ads"
Sam is a typical specimen Of the
new" Chinaman-the product of that
stirring spirit which caused the an
cient empire to become transformed
into a republic in remarkably short
period, and with the loss of only q
few hundred heads and other incl
dentals.
Sam is wide-awake and alert, and
in the Mclean slang" he Is ION the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04

w ASHINGTON.-'Naval officers are
W guessing whether the United
State battleship Nebraska, which ran
upon an uncharted shoal short time
ago. is going to take the place of the
Inflated Texas, later named San Mar
cos, which was the hoodoo ship OF
the navy" remarked Captain L. L.
Darbey, retired naval officer, the
other day. iii luck pursued the Texas
almost from the beginning. and it
seemed that it was never out of trou-
BILE during all the time it was in COM
mission. except at the battle of San
tiago. where it did great work.
Before the Spanish-American war
the Texas while being overhauled at
the Brooklyn navy yard was sunk, be-
cause the yokes Of its sea cocks were
broken in the course of repairs, and
the water poured in just as II the
boat had been scuttled. The Texas
sank, as everybody knows. and was
raised as soon as possible. 1t was on
that occasion that Captain Jack Phil
lips. one of the bravest and best naval
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04
He Wants Wife, and Wants Her DoubIe-Q Quick

He is now In Washington, where he
expects to remain until he finds the
woman" that his aunt told him he
must have before he is entitled to her
money. He has lectured, writtep..prec
ticed dentistry and served IN the
French army. In wife he would have
a chum.
Il used to believe in my mothers
view of marriage marriage Of
the eye-but have come to the view
Of the marriage of reason" said Sey-
more. Mother said that marriage
progressed from the stage Of catch
ing. or buying, woman to the wooing
Of q woman regarded in a nobler
sense. and the winning Of the wife.
Nov feel that the marriage OF
the eye y the result of the sentiment
tality of youth and immaturity. Bet
ter IL that marriage where the couple
are partners. chums. sharing. every
thing alike. don't believe In the
marriage where the man has the mon
ey and forces his wife to ask
him for every cent she gets.
Rather, there should be a balance
Of power, 80 that the man and the
woman are on an absolutely equal
footing as regards money. morals.
pleasures and sorrows.'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04
LOVE JAILS YOUTH

called him a dirty thief and liar" In
the presencs OF another employee of
the warehouse.
Mrs. Snow. whom the cltbman mar
rfed few days after his divorce from
his first wife, testified that soon aft
er her husband had sailed for Europe
In the summer of 1910 Mrs. Mitchell
agreed that the warehouse which he
represented would move her furniture
and statuary for $500. When she found
her furniture in the house at 1856
Riverside drive she was so much
pleased with the work that she pre-
sented Mitchell with gold tie clasp
and gave i've dollars apiece to his
men.
She and her husband were not 80
pleased when the bill. came, for It
amounted to $500. Mitchell explain
ed on the stand that the increased
cost over the estimate was because he
had received orders originally to
pack the furniture for storage, and
had had several men busy for 20 days
doing the work.
The jury at firs. brought in q YER
dict for the defendant. Counsel for
both sides admitted that the plaintiff
was entitled to verdict, and asked
that the jury be sent back. They re-
turned few minutes with q verdict
of $25.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04
Diamond Jim Brady Of New York Con-
tent With Thirty-cent
Neal.

New York.-Diamond Jim Brady. the
worlds only possessor of 100000
stomach, eats 30-cent lunches. Some
times. just to remind himself of the
old days, he goes to the Aston house
and spends from 80 cents to 81.
But" he said. 81 can get all I
want for 80 cents"
investigation into the amounts spent
by rich men for meals was under
taken following the complaint of a
much worried wife" that her husband
spent $65 per week for luncheon.
Brady recently gave to Johns Hop
kins university endowments and funds
approximating 100000 in grateful &C
knowledgment to the surgeons for CIV
ing him a new stomach. Previous to
that time he had been as famous for
his astronomical achievements as for
the blazing diamonds that adorn his
waistcoats, shirts and underwear.
Asked what he spent on an average
for luncheon, Diamond jim" answer
ed with alacrity that the amount was
from 80 cents to 81 when he went
to the Aston house.
If send out for something to eat"
he continued, Il can get all / want for
30 cents am spending more today
because / am entertaining three
friends. This meal viii probably cost
$3.50, and it's a good one.
i think that man can get all he
wants for six dollars a veek-fhaf in
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04
LIVING HIGH 300 YEARS AGO
Trusts That Existed at Thea
delphia.

Philadelphia, Pa--According to the
authorities at the University of Penn
sylvania museum. the high cost of liv-
ing and excessive transportation rates
were as much a problem in Theadel-
phia, small city in Egypt. $500 years
ago as they are today in the United
States.
In an ancient Greek manuscript just
deciphered by the museums experts
q collector of internal revenue tells Of
the graft and excessive profits de-
manded by the trust magnates and po-
litical leaders of those. days. He be-
lieved there would be little hope for
future gem rations in fighting the
combination.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04

to be mounted. but that is only an
incident. They have been accustomed
to following the president on motor
cycles and sometimes in an automo-
bile of their own. II the new presi-
dent takes to bicycling, however. Off
cial Washington will do likewise. That
is way Official Washington has. IL
Gov. Wilson goes out much awheel, it
will not be long before ambassadors
and ministers and secretaries and mil
itary attaches will also be pedaling
along the sleeky-oiled roads and
dcdging automobiles. Cabinet officials
and congressman will do likewise.
The revival of bicycling among the
well-to-do may be expected somewhat
all over the countx
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04

direction being a fall from high cliff
near Brighton. Once, too, he was bad
ly wounded In a sword duel with a
picture player antagonist OF course
the injury was quite unintentional and
accidental.
Alfred Brighton, clever young
American picture player. lost his life
in the Hudson river year. ago. He
had to leap into the water and res
cue girl who was supposed to be
drowning. While swimming toward
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04

A UGUUST SEYMORE, otherwise
"A known as August Schaefelsky de
Mukkadel de Castellane. one time
dentist to the hey of Tunis and his
harem, wants wife. and wants her,
double-Quick. He has from now un-
til January l to persuade an Ameri-
can girl to marry him, or he will for
felt legacy Of $4,000 promised by
q California woman.
An aunt, formerly of Oakland, Cal,
told him i've years ago that II he
would earn something worth while
and capture an American for a wife"
she would give him $4,000.
Seymore is q relative Of the Cas-
tellane family made famous by the
marital difficulties Of Count Boni.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04
PERIL IN MOVIES
Actors in Animated Pictures Con-
tinuaIIy Risk Lives.
Being Kicked by Horses, Attacked by
6edouins and Failing From High
Places Some Of "Stunts" En-
acted During Days Work.

London.-Acting in front of the cam
era for moving pictures isn't quite as
soft Job as people not in the know
are apt to imagine. says London cor
respondent.
Grave risks have to be taken, and
more or less serious accidents are
quite common. Sometimes these even
result fatally.
The other day, for example, a man
named Bittner descended In a para
chute from the Column of Victory in
Berlin, with view to being cinemato-
graphed as he was falling; but some
thing went wrong with his apparatus,
and the unhappy parachutist was
dashed to death.
Similarly. a picture player named
Dunn was killed or the railway last
year while acting a part. The unfor-
tunate man was, only supposed to be
run over by the approaching train. it
being the intention to substitute a
dummy figure at the last moment. But
the rails were slippery, the driver was
unable to pull up the engine In time
and the actor was mangled to death
beneath the wheels.
No one viewing on the screen the su-
perb riding Of pretty Alice Joyce, the
famous exponent of Cowgirl parts in
western dramas, would suppose that
any horse could ever succeed in
throwing her. AS matter of fact,
however. she was met with several
accidents.
Miss Gene Gauntler, of Kansas City,
has been exceptionally unlucky. Only
quite recently she was attacked by
Bedouins in the Sahara, and had to
fight hard to get away. In Florida
she was nearly engulfed in a quick
sand. In battle scene in The Girl
Spy" she was kicked by horse and
nearly killed. In another war scene
there was premature explosion of a
caisson that hurled her unconscious.
but it made a great picture
A naval lieutenant is another pic
ture player who has had many mar
row escapes, his la est exploit in this
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04
Hears of Jealous Girls Deception
and Returns to Cell
A. B. Spain, Formerly Of Albion, Ind,
Violated Parole When Told Young
Woman Spurned fiim-Located
at Memphis, Tenn.

Jacksonville, Ind.-Love for a girl
and q desire to right wrong he had
done her through a misunderstanding,
has prompted A. B. Spain. twenty
three years old, to return to the state
reformatory here to serve the remain
der of term from which he was
paroled after q violation of that pa
role.
SPANS story came out the other
day In Memphis, Tenn, where he had
been working for some time. He said
that he was reared on a farm near
Albion, Noble county. Several years
ago, in prank, he. with others. stole
several bushels of corn from q neigh
boring farmer. The latter failed to
see the joke. caused the arrest Of the
boys and some of them were SEN
fenced to the reformatory.
Spain. who was one Of those SEN
fenced, served three years and two
months Of his time, and was then re-
leased on his promise. among others.
not to leave the state. He returned
to Albion and continued at the trade
of tailor. which he had begun to
learn in q local institution.
There was girl Spain loved her.
and finally proposed and was accept
ed. Life seemed to hold nothing but
Joy. The wedding was to take place
as soon as he had saved enough
money to furnish a comfortable
home. Then one day another girl
came to him with letter which she
said was written by his fiancee. 1t
was as follows:
Dear Bessie: / am going to look
for a new flame and l want you to
help me. That Jailbird still thinks
am crazy enough to marry him. He
doesn't have sense enough to know
have been laughing at him In my
sleeves all the time"
Spain took the first train for In
dianapolis. Then he went to Louis
vile, KY, knowing he was violating
his promise not to leave the state.
but caring not. Finally he reached
Memphis and obtained employment
Recently he received letter from his
brother, with whom he had kept up a
correspondence. This told him that
the girl he had left was grieving for
him, and that the one who showed
him the note had acknowledged that
she wrote it because Of jealousy for
her more fortunate friend. Il am go
ing back and serve my time" said
Spain ITS the square thing to do"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04
FORM ~sTAY At HOME CLUB"
A. q. Vanderbilt, Philip LydIo and
r. o. Beach Among Organizations
Members.

New York.-The Stay at Home club.
which aims to prove to the world that
the wealthy New Yorker really loves
his home and desires to pass a. many
evenings as possible at his own ire
side with his wife and family. has just
been organized here with Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt. Philip Lydig.
Sidney Colford, F. o. Beach and other
we'll known young millionaires ~
charter members. The club came to
life, 1t Is said, as the result of din
ner party argument as to whether
the modern man found more pleasure
at his club than In his home.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04

her he was observed to throw up his
arms, sink once or twice and struggle
frantically on coming to the surface.
The spectators on the bank applaud
ed wildly, imagining it to be part of
the performance. and the operator
kept turning the handle of his ma
chine, while shouting to the drowning
man to Keep it up!" Only when he
had sunk for the third and last time
did anybody even begin to suspect that
anything was wrong.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04

The Blind Banker of Paris" who
was able to get away with $4,000, 900
belonging to his clients seems to have
had an eye for the main chance.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04

Woman experts" who tell how to
prepare a meal for six persons for AZ
cents are bringing unhappiness to
many poor housewife who is doing
the best she can on the money her
husband hands to her.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04

A New York woman wants a divorce
because her husband drinks cologne.
She can't be blamed, considering the
odor of some of the connections
classed under that name.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04
MAN HAS $5OO,OOO STOMACH

all that's good for him. With q dol
lar luncheon l feel better than the
man who spends ten dollars for a
midday meal. II send out from my
Office get sandwich and glass
of milk. That's pretty good luncheon
even for a man as big as am"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04

Dynamiters bought alarm clocks by
the dozen for their Internal machines.
but you cannot make a commuter be-
iieve that dynamiting was q biz too
good for an alarm clock.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04

Not only do transatlantic wireless
messages promise to be much cheap
or. but they may relieve US of the
hybrid word ''cablegram."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04
s25 FOR CALLING MAN A LIAR
When Jury Cleared oerry's Grandson
of Charge His Counsel Objected,
and Verdict Is Returned.

New York.-Elbridge Gerry Snow,
Jr.. grandson of Elbridge T. Gerry,
was defendant In the supreme court in
suit brought by George Michel.
solicitor for storage warehouse, to
recover $4,000 for SANDER The
plaintiff alleged that Mr.. Snow had
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04

Now a teorist thinks small girls
amusements tend to make them neu-
.rotic But the cold materialism of the
DRY is going little too far when It
attempts to make little girls stop play
Ing mother with their dolls.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04

In New York speed contest typists
were writing from lib to III words a
minute. Since we have observed that
people who wrote as fast as that don't
say much, the news excites no envy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04

A St Louis woman threw clocks at
her husband. probably with the inten-
ton of impressing upon him the fact
that time flies.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04

Keeping "a headless cat alive IL
Eours" may be triumph of medical or
surgical science. but it is awfully
hard on the cat.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04

The candy trust has been attacked
La the courts. Gladstone tidings for
the young man who starts his court
ship this winter.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04

Some scientists In New York can
now keep headless cats alive IL hours
III necessary" But II put to q refer
sndum Of normal cats 1t would never
Be necessary.