davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31
At THE INTERSTATE.
A Dozen or More Modern Cottages te
Be Built.

The Interstate Mining company, op-
Grating extensively on Upper Nine
Mile and through its long tunnel on
Carbon creek, In the Sunset country
is preparing to do considerable build
ing in the near future. 1t Is proposed
to put up dozen or more modern cot
tages for the occupancy of married
employees. The main part Of the lum-
ber for these. except that used in fin-
ishing, will be produced at the COM
pany's mill, on the ground. 1t Is said
that 100000 feet Of this will be con-
suned In the work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31

Every now and then some visitor
goes to New York and comes away
with part Of his money all Of which
goes to show that hotel management IS
not yet thoroughly efficient.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-31
Don't Want Mill Now.

CONTINUED on page eight.)
Evening star., 1913-06-12
SAVES Jobs OF PRINTERS
Director RaIph's Protests
Keep 105 Employees in
Federal Service.

Director Ralph Of the bureau Of en-
craving and printing has saved the jobs
Of 1O0 plate printers and nearly as many
more employees Of the big money-making
shop. who were scheduled for dismissal
with the end of the current fiscal year,
June So 81:
His representations OF how the govern
ment business will be hampered, and
even seriously suffer. through such re-
duction of his force have convinced the
Secretary Of the Treasury, William
McAdoQ.
Secretary McAdoo has given orders for
work. deemed absolutely necessary,
which will not only eliminate the pros
pective dismissals. but which will also
furloughs without pay. Former Assist
ant Secretary Bailey. estimating that the
installation of laundry machines would
extensively reduce the printing bill for
paper currency. in view of the great
number Of old bills that it was expected
would be made new and given prolonged
life by the laundering process, cut the
estimates Of Director Ralph.
Director Ralph was not in sympathy
with the cut. and tried to prevent
1t, endeavoring to show that the normal
Increase in the business of the bureau
Congress, however. passed the appropria-
ton as cut
The laundry machines were not in
stalled as fast as anticipated by former
Assistant Secretary Bailey Many sub
treasures will not have machines in
stalled The decrease In new paper money
required for the nations needs cannot
therefore. reach the estimated saving on
which Mr. Bailey predicated his cut in
the estimates.
Evening star., 1913-06-12
TO HANDLE ALLEY PROBLEM.
Senator Works Seeks Information
for Securing Commission.

Senator Works author Of resolution
calling upon the District Commissioners ia
report the names of the owners OF prop.
erty and lessons OF property in the in
terror courts and inhabited alIeys In
Washington. said today that he wished
the information to use In connection with
a resolution he has introduced calling for
the appointment of a commission to look
after the slum problem in the capital.
Senator Works has given notice that
he will endeavor to get his resolution
adopted at the session of the Senate to-
morrow.
1t has been reported In some quarters
that some of the novels which line the
alleys and courts, and which are in very
bad condition. are owned by men OF
means. If this is found to be the case,
some pertinent questions may be asked
as to why these men do not keep in sanit
tary condition the property which they
lease to the poor.
Evening star., 1913-06-12
o

hand $500, ,OOO 600 in new national bank
notes. which can be issued Immediately
to any national bank or currency asso-
ciation applying therefor and complying
with the p DIVISIONS of the act
THE Secretary said that he would not
hesitate to issue currency to any banks
making application and qualifying under
the act.
THE Secretary explained that the new
currency is Of course, exactly like eX-
listing bank notes and that II such cur
rency should be issued there Is nothing
in the notes or in the manner OF their
delivery to indicate that they are spe-
cial currency issued unoer inc Aiurlch-
National currency organizations have
been organized in various parts of the
country, from Massachusetts to cali
fornia Including the large cities OF New
are now qualified to take the benefits of
the act. So that the national banks and
these currency associations upon COM
pliance with the act may quickly re-
ceive additional cur ency to the extent
o. $500. coo, 900 IL they require 1t. upon ap-
plication to the Treasury Department.
me Aldrich- -Vreeland act expires June.
1914
Surprise in Financial District.
NEW YORK, June 12-Secretary Nc
Adoo's overnight offer to issue emer-
gency currency completely surprised the
financial district None of the bankers
would express an opinion on the sub
iect. but 1t was clear that the Secre-
tary's announcement was Interpreted.
even before his explanatory statement
of today, as an act to reassire the leSit1'
mate interests of the country, especially
those of a mercantile and Industrial
character.
Local bankers believe that the ofte1
will have the effect of releasing large
amounts of time money. in which &
severe stringency was threatening. NJ
later than yesterday over-year money
was utterly lacking in this market. while
the rates for four. five and six months
hardened perceptibly.
one effect of the proposed measure wa:
a sharp rally in stocks today. and stoct
exchange houses reported a better In
vestment demand than at any time since
the recent depression. No small part o.
the inquiry came from out of towI
sources. where the effect Of secretar. tar:
McAdoo's announcement appears to hay'
been received with greater encourage
ment than in local circles.
Evening star., 1913-06-12
H0N0R|NG THE FLAG
Exercises in Public Schools
Under Auspices of the
G. A. R.

The Stars and Stripes were today hon.
ored in practically every public school
In the District. appror riate exercises be-
ing he'd under the auspices of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
Col. Gilbert C.. Kniffin, the speaker at
Western High School, described battle
for the boys and girls.
Past Commander Israel W. Stone Of the
Department of the Potomac was the
speaker at Mckinley Manual Training
School, and Judge Stanton j. Peelle deliv-
cred the principal address at Central
High School. Col. a. $. Perham and
Newgon W. Preston spoke at Business.
Pupils of the Hilton School held their
exercises out of doors, Stanton Park
forming an auditorium for the occasion.
Numerous other exercises Of a more
general nature have been arranged for
tomorrow evening and saturday under
the direction of the Grand Army or
ganization. 1t is hoped by members of
that body that all who possibly can will
display ''Old Glory from their windows
Saturday.
Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent No. /.
Daughters of Veterans. will conduct it's
annual celebration of the day at the
Public Library, Saturday evening at s
o'clock.
Evening star., 1913-06-12
SUFFRAGISTS ENTHUSIASTIC.
vii Celebrate Action of Illinois
Legislature at Meeting Tonight.

News that the Illinois legislature had
passed bill giving women the ri.ht to
vote for all except state constitutional.
o.lices was received enthusias.icany to-
day by the officers Of the Cong. essIonAl
union of the Nat onal AmeIi lean oman
Suffrage Association. VINO are n Was..-
ington urging Congress to pass a con-
sa.ut.onal amenAm.nt giving nation wide t
Votes for women"
Ina, women will now have q voice in
TIE cnoice of about one-sixth Of the cleo
.ors for Pres.oent and Vice Pes dent,
and that the big national par lies can no
,nser afford to ignore the movement,
was stated by Miss Alice Paul, chair-
naA Of the Congressional Lnion. Ill
nois has twenty-nne electoral votes She
said that it is taken for granted mere
that Gov. Dunno will sign the bill.
Arrangements were immeu ately begun
here for celebrating the victory at a
meeting to be held at the Chamber of
commerce tonight. and at lawn fete to
be given at Belmont, 14th and Clifton
streets, tomorrow afternoon and night.
Evening star., 1913-06-12
ACCUSED OF MANsLAUGHTER
Former Hotel Proprietor Arrested in
Fire Investigation.

MALONE. N. Y. June II. - William
Bailey. former proprietor Of the Hotel
Dewilson. the burning Of which early on
the morning of April II last caused the
death Of seven persons. has been placed
under arrest by order of Sheriff Edwards
and District Attorney Genaway. charged
with manslaughter in connection with
the burning Of the hotel
For several weeks past an investigation
Of the fire has been In progress by the
district attorney and the Sheriff. VIII en-
it Ia believed will iasten responsibility
upon the guilty parties.
The arrest OF Bailey was the first move
by the authorities. He wa we'd exami a.
ton and was held for the Franl,Ln county
grand jury. Bal was fixed at 5000,
which was furnished. and he was re-
leased.
Evening star., 1913-06-12
C0LOR-BLIND SQUAD.
Seven Per Cent of Chicago Police
Force Fail to Qualify

CHICAGO. June 12.-The police depart
ment has 'color-blind squad" 1t was
selected yesterday at the civil service ex
aminations for second-c.ass detective Ser
geants, when per cent of the policemen
failed to qualify in colors
One policeman picked four green tas-
seis and a brown one to match a yellow
tassel. Another tried to match Iayende er
with brown and red. a third selected two
pink tassels. one lavender and two blues
and insisted they were all the same color.
Another patrolman asserted the exam
iner's green tie was red and that the
amethyst stickpin was pink.
The applicants were rejected on the
ground that their color blindness or
color ignorance might be the cause O,
losing cases. They were sent home &c
study
Evening star., 1913-06-12
BUT MILD INTEREST
INEMERGENCY CASH
Local Banks Will Not Need to
Draw on McAdoo's $780,
100000 Fund.
ASSURANCE TO BUSINESS
ONLY EFFECT INTENDED
Question Of Currency Legislation at
Present Session Discussed.
Bill Nearly Ready.

Local financial circles showed only
mild interest today in the statement Of
Secretary McAdoo calling attention to
the fact that 100000, 900 in emergency
currency. authorized by the Aldrich
VreelaEd act, is available to national
banks.
The condition of Washington banks.
as shown in their statements under the
last call of the controller of the cur
rency, is classed as excellent. and 1t
was said today by bankers of prominence
here that this city would not take out a
dollar OF the emergency money.
Washington was the first city to form
a currency association under the Aid
rich Vreeiand act, and, in fact, WASH
ingtoh financiers were largely re-
sponsible for the emergency currency
clause. The currency itself has re-
mafned In storage in the vaults of a
local trust company.
a prominent banker of this city. said
today that Secretary McAdoo's an
nouncement that the money was ready
will probably not be TO lowed by any
money being available suff1cing to pre-
vent situation arising where the
money would be needed.
This, he went on to say, is practical
application Of the theory uuder which
the law was made-a provision to
maintain confidence, and will in itself.
he thought. be evidence OF the neces-
s1ty OF re-enacfing the law which ex-
p1res a year hence.
Without Present Significance.
AT the Treasury Department today it
was explained that the statement given
out last night had no particular signifi-
cance at this time and most positively
had no relation to occurrences in Wall
street. 1t was said that bankers who
communicated with the department re-
Gently had suggested that the require
mentS OF moving the bumper crops mex
fall might create a money stringency.
and in their opinion 1t might be reas-
suring to general business to remind the
country that the s5OO, 10000 was avail
able.
The statement, it was explained, was
issued in the spirit of meeting this sug-
gestion and to set at rest any question
upon the subject.
Speculation in congressional quarters
ran to the question Of whether the Sec
retary's statement will have any effect
upon the pending efforts to secure cur
| rency legislation at this session. Th,
OPP Osition TO President Wilson's effort
in that direction is ins.stent. and one
argument advanced by the opposition has
been that the emergency currency clause
was sufficient for the present.
NHIeACy Dill III 1IepdTAIAou.
President Wilson and Chairmen Glass
and Owen are not content to rest upon
| this, however, AID are inclined to heed
| the demand from all sections of the coun.
| try for an adequate currency law. Chair
| man Glass said today he expects to have
his currency bill ready for the public
next week.
| 1t Is persistently reported around
Congress that the Secretary Of the
Treasury does not agree with all tn.
| provisions OF the Glass bill, but the
| report attracts not more than passing
| comment. since 1t is common knowledge
that hardly any two experts upon tn.
| subject agree.
Evening star., 1913-06-12
TOO SHOAL FOR TESTS.
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Ay.win
Goes to Rockland Course.

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-Because
the measured course fixed by the govern
ment on the Delaware bay was found to
be too shoal for fast tria, tests. the tor
pedo boat destroyer Aylw'n has returned
from the Delaware breakwater without
completing her trial trip. having been
withdrawn by the builders Arrange
ments will be made for the completion of
her trial on the Rockland course off the
New England coast, where the water Is
deeper.
While the Aylwin made the necessary
revolutions to develop the Required 16, 600
horsepower, the water was found too
shoal to attempt the 29i.-knot speed re-
quired in the contract.
Evening star., 1913-06-12
MA-.3HALL TO BE SPEAKER.
Vice President to Address Central
Hiph School Graduates.

Vice President Marshall will be the
principal speaker at the graduation exer-
cises of the Central High School. to be
held in D. A. r. Memorial Continental
Hall, Tuesday, at 4:3O o clock. Repre-
sentative Robert Page Of North Carolina
will address the Eastern High School
pupils when they receive their diplomas
o'clock.
At the commencement exercises Of the
two-year class of Business Hi2h School
to be held at the school tomorrow even
ing at 8 o'clock Secretary Wilson Of
the Department of Labor will make the
address, while at the exercises of the
four-year class to be held also in the
school at o'clock Monday evening Rep
resentative Frank B. Willis Of Ohio Will
be the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1913-06-12
PERMITTED FIRST TIME.
Week Day Religious Service to bs
Held in Franklin Park.

With the approval of Gen. Bixby. chief
of engineers who has Jurisdiction over
the public parks of the District, religious
services will be held every day except
Sunday from to o'clock In Franklin
Park. That privilege was granted today
to DIR. N. B. Shade on condition that no
collection Is taken up and that no dam
age is done to the parking. Week day
services never before have been permitted
In the public parks, but Sunday services
have been held in various parks for many
years.
Evening star., 1913-06-12

attache Of the Brazilian embassy
Lieut.. Euclydes Hermes da Fonseca
| military aid to DR.. Muller and son OF
tie President Of Brazil.
j. G. Alves de Lima, private secretary
to DR.. Muller.
Lieut. Leopoldo Nobrega Moeira, Bra
lillian navy.
Maurice Nabuco. attache of the specia
mission and son of the late Brazilian
ambassador to Washington
Lauro Muller, jr., son of DR.. Muller.
Commander r. G. Bulmer, United
States Navy. naval aid to DIR. Muller.
Capt. lie Vert Coleman. United States
Army. military aid to Dr. Muller.
Francisco J. Yanes, assistant director
Of the Pan-Amercan Union.
DR.. Albert Hale. acting editor Of the
Pan-American Bulletin.
E. Belfort Saraiva de Magazines of the
Pan-American Union staff.
Take Sightseeing Trip.
Following the luncheon DR.. Muller
and his party made a sightseeing trip
to the Capitol and the Library of Con-
gress Their rooms at the Willard Ho-
tel present lively scene. with many
persons coming and going all the time
The party occupies the presidential
suite at the hotel. with other rooms
added to make their number twenty.
They have private dining room and
the use of the cabinet room. secret
service man has been detailed to keep
"cranks" away. and State Department
clerks are in attendance.
Tonight Dr. Muller and his party
will be the guests at q dinner to be
given by the Secretary of State at his
home. Calumet Place"
Assistant Secretary Sweet of the De-
partment Of Commerce will speak at
the banquet to be rendered to DR.. Null
Ter In New York June II by the Ameri-
can Manufacturers Export Association.
The dinner will be given at 1 o'clock.
Evening star., 1913-06-12
TRIPlE-PLATEO JINx.
FRIDAY, 13. 1918, NIGH
Many Persons Will Feel Better
When They Awaken Safe
Saturday.

Friday-Friday. mark you-June IL.
1913!
If you lifted the top leaf of your
desk calendar today. the above Is the
fatal combination of chronoiogicaI
hocdoo that stared you in the face. Be
cause, unless your calendar is different
from every one elses it shows that to-
morrow gces the double -barreled hoodoo
If Friday the 18th" one better. and be-
comes a trirle-rlated INK
Over IN New York they have been taik-
Ing about closing the stock exchange
and hanging out the "Noth'n Doing
sign In Wall street this evening ana not
taking II in until MorS,v morning. over
there the brokers take SATURDAY. OF the
year around and this year. this week.
they feel skitt'sh enough about the com
b'nation to think perhaps II would be
better to make II two days in the effort
to dodge the jinx.
Some Persons Skittish.
Not that anybody really believes that
bad luck turks I'm the figures Is. or that
NJ sfortune has chosen Friday for her
own. But, just the same. there are lotS
of people VIII" view with alarm The
conjunction OF day and date that comes
tomorrow. and who will fee' lot bet
ter wnen they wake up Saturday morn-
ing and find that nothing has hap.
diyiduals who don't care TO walk un-
der ladder. or see the new moon
over the wrong shoulder. or things like
that. They're not superstitious: no. In
deed: but them
Mr. Average Citizen tomorrow. not
wit standing the day and date. viii In
all probability. undergo the following cas-
ualties:
Get out of bed at .he usual hour. no
matter how much he hates 10 do ii.
Eat three meals.
Go to work, the same any other
day, and try to keep the boss from find
ing out just how much-or Httle-real
work he does.
Go horne, IL he has home. or 10 his
boarding house. IL the home isn't avail
able. and like it. whichever II may be-
will he not?
Read a lot of drivei about lbs and Fri
days, and smile skeptically in 4 superior
sort Of way, and then say. along witt,
about fifty million other Average Citi-
zens. "Well, Friday. the 18th. has always
been MY lucky day, anyhow.
Evening star., 1913-06-12
DENTISTS OPEN SESSION
Union Meeting Of District and
Maryland Societies at
G. w. U. Building.

The sixteenth union meeting of the
Maryland State Dental Association and
the District of Columbia Dental Asso-
citation began it's session here today at
Q O'Clock. which will end with banquet
at the New Willard Saturday night. The
meeting, which is an annual affair, is
belns held in the dental school building
OF George Washington University.
Most of the papers to be delivered be-
fore the union are Of a purely profess
sional nature and of great interest 10 the
dental prOfess.on Friday and Saturday
there will be clinics dealing with prac-
t.calIy every branch Of dentistry. The
meeting which probably will be of great
est interest to the general public will be
Friday night at 7:45
1t will be symposium on oral hygiene,
at which there will be some prominent
speakers including DR.. Weston a. Price,
,;.eve.and OHIO; Ur. Russell w. Bunting,
Ann ArLor, Mich: DR.. c. J. ,Grleves,
Baltimore, Md; DR.. w. G. EDersole,
.leveland, Ohio. and DR.. p. B. McCul-
ough, Philadelphia, Pa.
Opening Exercises.
The meeting was opened today by DR..
Chester A. Baker of this city. chairman
,. the joint committee on arrangements.
DR.. II. Janney Nichols of Washington
..e.iyered the address of welcome, and the
response was made by Dr. G. I. Field
meyer of Annapolis, president of the
..aryland State Dental Association.
Only one professional paper was present
"a At tine afternoon SESSION. 1t was by
.Jr. ]. J. k4nyoun. bacterlologist. health
department, District of Columbia and
.athologlst. tuberculosis Hospital Of lne
district and was on Laboratory Dag
nosis as Applied to the Oral Cavity
here will De SESSION tonight at 8
. clock.
Evening star., 1913-06-12
Secretary Houston in St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 12.-Secretary Hous-
ton of the Department of Agriculture.
who is chancellor of Washington Uni
yersity on leave of absence, today pre-
sided at the annual commencement ex-
ercises OF the university he-e. He will
remain in 81. Louis until Friday noon
Evening star., 1913-06-12
Burning Steamer Nearing Port.

SAVANNAH, Ga. June 12-The steam
ship Olinda, which has been off the Caro-
lima and Georgia coasts several days with
fire in her hold, was reported coming into
port here this morning. The vessel must
come eig'teen miles up the Savannah
river before she can he docked
Evening star., 1913-06-12
Army Airsbip Meets Accident.

FARNBOROUGH, England. June IL
The British army airship Astra Torres
met with q serious accident at its first
trial here today. The envelope sprang
a leak and part OF the frameworl buckled
up- The crew, however, managed to
bring the airship safely to earth and
none of them was injured. The trial
took place in the presence Of thousands
Of spectators.
Evening star., 1913-06-12
Lodge May Appear Again.

The committee seemed intent to snow
that representative Of private inter-
ests had been allowed to change some
thing which the Senate had ordered
printed. although Mr.. Palmer denied
several times any material alterations
had been made.
Chairman Overman announced, however.
that officials of the government printing
Office would be asked to tell how such
q document had been sent to private
hands for revision and said that if Sen
ator Lodge wished to appear again he
would be allowed to do so.
THE mailing of this document l find
would cost five cents" said Senator Reed,
"and you therefore saved $4,000 for
your employers"
I'm very glad to know It," replied
Mr.. Palmer.
Senator Poindexter took the stand
again today and asked for permission to
Withdraw the name of former Senator
Du Bois of Idaho as one of the former
senator's he thought might be stopping
in Washington to influence legislation.
in naming him, ] d him an injuS-
dee" said Senator Pc ndex er. Il unoer-
stood l was In error in connecting him
with tariff matters"
Evening star., 1913-06-12
Breaks Arm in Fall From Ladder.

Falling from a ladder at 1922 L street
northwest this morning. w. B. Keenan,
of Philadelphia broke his arm. He
was taken t. the Emergency Hospital
ing an elevator when he fell from the
ladder.
Evening star., 1913-06-12
Explosion Cuts Off Electric Lights.

SAN FRANCISCO, June PA large
part Of the residence portion of this city
was without electric lights last night be-
cause of an explosion In a power con-
duit.
Evening star., 1913-06-12

The Central High School Alumni AS
sociation will tomorrow hold its an
nual excursion to Marshall Hall. Nu-
merous athletic events have been ar
ranged.