davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-30
All N. pIsadvantaoes.

Have you a room mate. Mr. S''
room?"
mo, but ! might as well nav
fellow across the hall borrows AZ y
best looking ties, and wakes m
every morning when he goes our
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-30
Hioh Ro.lersI

Rome.-According to an Official re-
turn issued by the ministry OF com
merce. Italians have lost s46.250. O00r
900 in gambling during the last 81
years.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-30
Too Often rrue

You never miss the levee till the wa
ter runs high.-New Orleans Picayuns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
|. v. v. CREATE
RIOT IN UTAH

Salt Lake City, Utah, August 12.-Four
bystanders were shot seriously and three
others less seriously wounded in riot
on east Second, south, street tonight
when a special policeman waved an
American flag in the face of an Industrial
Worker of the World orator.
Thousands of persons gathered at the
scene of the shooting and the fire de-
partment was called out to dispense the
crowd. None of the injured will die.
The shooting was done by members of
the Industrial Workers of the World,
four of whom were arrested charged with
melting riot. Before the police and fire
departments finally cleared the street
however. more than a score of arrests
had been made.
When the police attempted to clear tn,
streets after the shooting the l. w. w
orators refused to leave their stands an,
urged on by the listeners began calling
free speech which they continued unit
driven away by several streams of waite
from fire hose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13

Milwaukee. August 12.-Soeialism, inn
moral dances, anti-Catholic press reports
and the action of mine owners in Lead.
S. D., were scored today in the adoption
of resolutions during the afternoon session
Of the American Federation of Catholic
societies.
Delegates representing the 3,000,a00 Cath
oic members of the various societies voted
unanimously to telegraph Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst of Pleasanton. Cal. mother of VIII
liam Randolph Hearst, as chief owner OF
eel tain mining properties in Lead, to wire
j., b. Haggin of New York, as president
of the same, and to f. j. Guer of Lead,
superintendent, emphatically protesting
against conditions in Lead, which the
federation claims impedes the work OF
religion, and which has caused Bishop
Joseph f. Busch to be exiled from the
see city of his diocese
In his speech yesterday Bishop Busch
said the miners were not allowed the BEN
efits of Sunday rest. and that when he
protested to Mrs. Hearst and other mine
owners he was subjected to such criticism
that he was forced to move from the seat
OF his diocese. AS result Of this speech
the social section of the committee on
res olutions favored making a protest. and
the convention favored the move.
Adopted Without Protest
Every suggestion by the various sections
of the resolutions committee was adopted
without protest until a committee recon-
mended ..the good work Of publications like
the Common Cause, Live Issue, Central
Biatt and Social Justice. published in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
PASS RESOLUTION
TO CALL OFF STRIKE

Milan. Italy, August 12.-At a meeting
of the strikers today a resolution calling
for the cessation of the general strike
tomorrow was adopted. Ten thousand
workmen attended the meeting.
The decision to cease the movement was
reached as result of promises made
by the employers that they would resume
discussions with the strikers, which were
broken off some time ago, and endeavor
to reach an agreement on the demands
of the men. Only the street car and rail
read employees will continue on strike.
Some persons are of the opinion that
today's action means an end of the gen.
eral strike, arguing that the funds oil
the worlmen are exhausted and that they
will be forced to return to work. Others
express the belief that the employers will
be unable to grant all the concessions
demanded and that therefore the strike
will be resumed shortly on a larger scale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
REQUEST NIGHT AN
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
MemOli Gives a Fine Va
riety-Thursday Wagner
Night

The programme rendered by Memoli' S
band in Capitol lslrk last night was
made up of request pieces. There was
great variety and the crowd was liberal
in its applause. Among the compositions
played were a Spanish march. La Pa
loma'' the Indian war dance, a casta-
net dance, the Tampa overture, and
liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody No. q The
programme closed with Sousa's STARS
and Stripes
After the concert Mr.. Memoli said that
out of the stack of requests which he
received only one piece not worth playing
was asked for. Il would not have
thought of playing so pretentious a thing
as the Hugarian Rhapsody had not the
requests been numerous" the conductor
remarked 1T shows that high class
music is appreciated by the people who
assemble in the park every night.
4 brilliant programme will be rendered
tonight and tomorrow night an all-Wag-
ner programme will be presented. A fea-
ture will be vocal solo, Elizabeth S
prayer in "Tannhauser," by Miss Lucy
Broadus Dickinson. the daughter of the
Rev. DR.. A. J. Dickinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Proper Thing Now Is to
Peel Off Soiled Skin
CFrom 'Beauty's Mirror.o

Those who abhor sticky. greasy.
shiny streaked compilations should re-
ligiously avoid creams powders and
rouges these heated days. There's no
need for them, anyway, since the vir-
tues of mcrcolzed wax have become
known. No amount Of perspiration will
produce any evidence that you've been
using the wax. As 1T is applied al bed-
time and washed off in the morning,
the complexion never looks like a
make up. Mercolized wax gradually
takes off a bad complexion, instead of
adding anything to make 1t worse It
has none of the disadvantages of cos
metics and accomplishes much more
in keeping the complexion beautifully
white. satiny and youthful Just get
an ounce of it at your druggists and
see what few days treatment will
do. Use like cold cream-
Another effective summer treatment
heat tending to cause wrinkles and
flabbiness--is a slSn-tightener made
by dissolving ! oz. powdered saxolite
in u pit witch hazel. Its use (as 4
face bath) leaves no trace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
IMMORAL DANCES,
PRESS REPORTS, NINE OWNERS
SCORED BY CATHOLIC LEADERS

interest of true social reform" The mem
tior OF these papers brought score Of
objections from publishers, editors and
friends of other periodicals. After a spir-
tied debate the resolution suggested was
adopted.
The convention decided to petition the
President and Congress, asking that the
United States make a vigorous protest
against the despoiation of the church
properties in Portugal
The report of the social section OF
the resolution committee was made by
Chairman f. w. Immekus of Pitts
burg, and went on record as favoring
the labor unions so long as they did
not mix in politics and exerted their
influence only toward the bettermeni
of the workingman from a working
standpoint.
Meet With Approval
Juvenile courts, laymen's retreat
movement and training school foi
federation secretaries MET with the ap-
proval OF the convention.
The colonization idea and the estab-
lishment of a permanent organizei
found favor. while white slave traf'
fic and the divorce evil We're con
demned.
Graduation exercises of public
schools and denominational churches
were scored in the report OF the eau
cational comittee, as presented py the
Rev. Monsignor Patrick j.. supple ol
Boston. The resolutions proclaimed the
inherent right of the Catholic child e
a Catholic education and warned az
parents and guardians to give tlieii
charges thorough Catholic education
An appeal for state aid of Catholic
schools was voiced in the resolutions
as was the admittance of Catholis
books and literature in public Libraries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
GAIN OF $62,573
OVER 1912 IN PERRY
Total Valuation of Proper,
ties S4,420,930
INTERESTING FIGURES
School Tax Amounts to $13,262; Spe-
cial Road Tax S11,052 and Sol
diers S4421-Powers Is Vice
President of Juds0n

Marion, August Especial. 1.-The
total valuation of Perry county proper
ties as shown by the books of Assessor
E. E. Howell are for real estate, $2,-
676,72O; personal property. s1.74A210;
total, $4,420,930. a gain over 1912 of
se2.57S.
The agrictural and live stock col
umns of the assessors book present an
interesting chapter at the present time
especially with the boil weevii almost
at our doors. There are cattle, 1878,
valued at S1S,7S0, loss of s32S from
1912 horses. 1902, valued at s109.61S, a
los of so from 1912; mules, 525l. valued
at s334,973. a loss of IA from 1912;
studs, jacks and jennetts, 81. valued
at $261O, gain of 1; hogs only 1872,
valued at $3.50, and net loss from
1912 of rs; sheep. 4O5, valued at s797.
loss of so from 1912; goats, 455.
valued at 1902, gain of 60
The shares of bank stock are, $780,
740. gain of $47,s5o. The shares of
other interpretations are $237, 800. a loss
of 1890.
The school tax is $1s, ,262, with the county
receives from the state about S29, 800 The
special road tax amounts to s11,052; the
soldiers tax $442l; the assessors fees
$s755O
The assessed value of printing materials
are given at $2700, an increase of $3.50 over
the previous year. The printers and pub
fishers of the county show the same de-
gree of conservatism as the average citi-
zen in assessing their properties they
have something over $4,000 invested and
assess at $2701.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13

FRIDAY CATHOLIC FESTIVAL
Will Be Observed in Honor of
Assumption Day

In the calendar of the Catholic church
next Friday, August Is, will be known
as the feast of the assumption, one of
the great feasts when all the faithful
are required to hear mass. Tomorrow
being the vigil of the feast viii be fast
day.
AS the feast falls on Friday Catholics
are dispensed from the rule of abstinence
from meat
AT St Paul's church masses Friday will
be at 6, Z, and 8 O'Clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Women Hold Closed Session

Milwaukee,, Wis. August 12-Women
delegates to the American Federation of
Catholic societies, who are attempting to
organize a womens league, had closed
session today. 1t was said report of the
committee ON resolutions received favor
able action. The resolutions must be
adopted by the federation before the wom-
ems league will become a reality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Call for Bank Statement

Montgomery, August 12-(Spec;al.) )-Call
for a statement of the condition sof every
national bank in Alabama at the close OF
business Saturday, August 8, was issued
by T. p. Kane, acting comptroller of the
treasury, today. Notice of the call was
received by the state banking department
Banks organized under the laws of the
state reported their condition to the state
banking department several weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Investigate Charges

Washington, August 12-Charges that
Postmaster Smith of Philadelphia is not
a resident of Philadelphia and that he is
the general agent of a bonding company
which has guaranteed nine-tenths of the
bonded officials of the Philadelphia post
office. have been instigated by postoffice
Inspectors. The nature of their report
has not been disclosed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
L. A. Golden Pardoned

Washington, August 12.-Convinced of
the innocence of Lawrence A. Golden of
Omaha, Neb., who is serving a life term
for the holdup of a Union Pacific train
near Omaha in November 1909, when
mail car was robbed and the mail clerks
injured, President Wilson today granted
the prisoner a full pardon. Recently two
of Goldens alleged confederates made
written confessions generating him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Stricken With Paralysis in Woods

DECATUR. August 12.-( Especial )-Ra-
chel Webster, negro woman, was
found in an unconscious condition in
the woods near East Decatur. 1t was
found that she was walking through
the woods when she was stricken with
paralysis. She was carried to her home
and died at s o'clock this morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13

Egyptians followed. possibly without real
izing that they were on land usually
covered by water.
As they progressed into the moist sand.
the Egyptians experienced fresh difficult
ties. Chariot wheels became ciogged.
horses went more slowly, then balked,
wheels broke, etc, until the Egyptians
began to reason the matter out and de-
eided that, in the figurative language OF
that time God had looked upon them
with an eV1l eye out of the pillar of
cloud. Possibly there was some mani
festation, such as lightning flash. They
concluded to give up the chase Mean
time, the direction of the wind had
changed, and 1t was now coming from
the south. Before they could extricate
themselves the water was upon them and
they were soon overwhelmed.
There is nothing In this account to
stagger faith. United States govern
ment reports show that the waters of
Lake Erie have varied as much as Is
feet at Toledo by reason of change
of wind and without any special hur-
ricane. What has staggered our faith
in the past was the statement that the
sea constituted a wall on either side
of the Israelites as they passed over.
But the word wall In its broadest sense
signifies barricade. Thus we might say
that the United States has the Atlantic
ocean as a protective wall on one side
and the Pacific ocean on the other.
If the Bible is interpreted with a
little common sense, it is entirely rea-
sonable. More and more Bible students
are learning not only of its reasonable
ness, but also of it's wealth of riches of
knowledge and wisdom from on high.
The Angel of the Lord
The cloudy pillar, or mist. which
gave light to the IsraeIites at night
but darkness to the Egyptians. is
spoken of as being the angel of the
Lord, or as though the angel of the
Lord were in it, We are to bear in
mind the broad meaning of the word
angel It signifies messenger. General
ly spirit beings are Jehovah's messen-
gers. Sometimes, however, human be-
ings are His messengers; as, for in
stance, the apostle declares that all of
Gods consecrated people are Gods am
bassadors. ministers. servants.
But the. word angel is scripturally
used in a still broader sense-as sig
nifying the exercise of divine power
in connection with human affairs. Thus
the messenger of the Lord smote SEN
nacherib's army with DEATH as this
lesson recounts that Pharaoh's army
was smitten.
1t matters little whether the scrip
lures refer to the forces used as be-
ing the angel of the Lord, or whether
they mean that the angel of the Lord
had charge of the forces which oper-
ated. In either case. Gods power would
be equally manifested whether direct
ly through the elements of nature or
through the intermediary of spirit
being, commanding the forces of ma
ture in the name and power of Je-
hovah.
There are valuable lessons for the
Christian in connection with the mani
festations of divine power on behalf of
typical Israel. These lessons suggest
that the same God is no less willing
and able to deliver the spiritual Israel :
ties from bondage to sin and satan, and
to provide a way of escape even
through bloody seas of difficulties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Kills Sister and Shoots Self

Kills Sister and Shoots Self
Baltimore August 12.-After what menu
bers of the family declare was the ac-
cidental shooting by Julian Edmund OF
his sister-iri-law, Miss Eleanor Cole, tho
distressed Edmund today turned the same
revolver upon himself Miss Cole, 33.
daughter of a state official, and Edmund,
81 both are said to be dying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
LOv6mdnJ joseph Isl ! Z 'SLiO;;'cb "

Eugenics or sex hygiene were dis
couraged
Home and foreign missions, religious
care of prisoners, Sunday observance,
the Catholic encyclopedias and interna-
tional Catholic federation were favored
by the convention by an unanimous
vote when the Rev. Monsignor M. j..
Lavella of New York City presented
the report of the religious committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13

AT a meeting of the board of trustees
of Judson college. Edward Lesson Pow
ers was elected vice president of the in
stitution He has been the director OF
music in the Judson for IA years. He and
DR.. Bomar, the new president, are meet
ing with enthusiastic encouragement and
the Judson will have a large boarding
attendance, the present registration being
almost up to the enrolment of the
seventy fifth session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13

Mrs f. d. Kemp has sold her residence
situated on the corner of Bibb and De-
Kalb streets to Mrs. T. u. Crumpton of
Maplesville, for a cash consideration of
S3235. Mrs. Crumpton will move here on
September l. Mrs. Kemp has let the
contract for the erection of $1,000 bunga-
low on the vacant lot adjoining her pres
ent residence.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04
OUR COPPER At BUTTE.
Snowstorn Stockholders Pleased With
Inc ala Reports From Mullan.


The shareholders of Snowstorm IT.
Butte will be pleased to learn Of COCA
progress at the property in Idaho, as
indicated by this little item from the
Miners correspondent al Mullan:
'The SnOwstorm company at Larson
Is now down 400 feet with the Wine
from the No. 4 tunnel level, and ha'
started the work Of prosecuting fol
the vein on that level. The new level
Is considerably lower than the lever Or
the river at Larson, and 1t is expected
that some important changes will b.
noted in the vein when encountered
The deep development Of the Snow
storm is being watched with consider.
able interest, as, it will have more OF
less effect on the future Of the Mullan
copper belt. II the ore bodies are
found. to continue to depth, such as
will be attained by the shaft 1t will
mean a great revival in both the prices
on the stock markets and in the de-
mand for property along the belt,
There is a huge copper and lead silver
territory undeveloped north and east
of Mullan and its early and rapid ex-
ploitation will depend largely on the
success made at the Snowstorm and
National mines"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04
RAINBOW TO RESUME
ACTIVE OPERATIONS
COMPANY AEsoEEs HOl DiNc1
OF THE SILVER ROCK MIN.
ING COMPANY.

At meeting of the directors Of the
Rainbow Mining and Milling company
held in this city on November Is ar,
rangements were completed to resume
development work on the company's
property on Shields gulch, about three
miles east of this city. Manager
George Austin was authorized to re-
pair the wagon road leading to the
property, erect a frame building to
accommodate eight men, purchase air
pipe and all necessary tools. Before
beginning actual development an engi-
neer will report on the ACCESSIBILITY of
extending the main tunnel or sinking
on the ore exposed
Pursuant to action of the stock
holders held last June, the Rainbow
company has taken over the holdings
of the Silver Rock Mining company,
consisting of eight claims lying east
of and adjoining the Rainbow and
having about 5000 feet of its vein. The
consideration was 1925 shares in
the consolidated company.
The crosscut tunnel on Rainbow No
2, located on the Little North Fork, is
now in 800 feet. Several stringers Of
clean galena have been cut within the
last 100 feet. and the belief prevails
that body Of ore is not far distant.
The foregoing facts are CLEANED from
a circular letter just issued to the
stockholders Of the company. The
letter also contains detailed finan-
cial statement and the work accom-
plished by the company during the
past year. 1 -..-4
The officers of the company are Her
man ] Rossi, president; Henry
Adami, vice president George Aust
in, secretary treasurer. ~, .fa --~ -.l
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04
STEWART NINE
MAKES FINE SHOWING
MANAGER BACON TELLS or EAR
NINGs. ORE RESERVES
AND TREASURY.

Butte people are extensively inter-
ested in the Stewart, Il. August
Henze's property at Kellogg. The mine
is certainly making a splendid record
during the past few months. Present
profits are at the rate of nearly mil
lion year. While the mine is To-
Gated on Government gulch, near Kel-
logg the ore is hauled to Wallace for
concentration at the Mammoth mill
Recently w. M. Bacon general mana
ger of the Stewart, was in Butte and
this Is what he told the Butte Nine
Four Months Earnings. -
"The Stewart Mining company earn
ed $225.0O0 profit during the last quar-
ter. In September the company earn
ed 100000; in October the earnings
were $4,000, the slight falling off be-
ing due to the lower price of silver
and lead.
500 Tons a Day, 100000 Tons Reserves
"The mine and physical condition OF
the property generally were never bet
ter. We are milling 500 tons of ore
daily, giving a product Of concentrates
Of 80 tons. There are approximately
100000 tons Of ore in sight. Most Of
the mining is being done from the 300
and 600 levels. About 200 men COM
prise the company's force The mill Is
.unning to capacity.
1850 A Fat Treasury.
with the November returns the
company will have 100000 in the
treasury A meeting of the company's
directors has been called for the mid
die Of December" ier
The last meeting of the Stewart d.
rectors was held in October, and at
that time a 10 cent dividend was de-
clared with an extra 21a cents. At
the coming meeting it is anticipat ted
that II Y cent dividends will be de
clared
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04
MINERS MUST PAY
CORPORATION TAX
so SAYS A RECENT DECISION OF
ma 5FH4l
the UNITED STATES sU.
PREME COURT. -

The supreme court of the United
States has just rendered a decision in
which 1t is held that mining corpora
tions must pay the corporation tax
imposed by the Payne-Aldrich tariff
bill. hag 6o7T
Eight or ten. million dollars have
been paid to the government by such
corporations, under protest, and 500
suits and claims were started to re-
cover the money. The case came to
the court through STATIONS Indepen-
dence. d Limited, of Colorado. which
unsuccessfully contended that pro-
ceeds from ores mined by corpora
ton from its own premises was not
income" within the meaning of the
: corporation tax law but conversion
of capital into money, laG ~
The court also held that the cor
porations. were not entitled to adeduc.
the value Of ore before it was mined
'as depreciation" =
Chief Justice White and Justices
McKenna and Holmes dissented on
the latter point. ~ 80. 4 .eeo n5,
59 Paid Without Protest. ~.
The . mining corporations of the
Occur d,Alene district subject to this
tax have paid 1t without protest The
law went into effect along with the
Payne-Aldrich1 tariff law during the
Taft administration, and it's provisions
were almost as confusing as those o.
the income tax law, which are now
puzzling the experts of the treasury
and individuals who are subject to thu.
tax. But the dividend paying mining
companies Of this district without ex-.
ception decided from the first to pay
the corporation tax in conformity
with the spirit of the law without
raising technical questions as to It's
interpretation. 70. .... Ee~tsE .v
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-04

the tth day # october 1913, an as
lssssm mi Of tieo and one half t2np
3 y, q pr share YES levisd ,tp3n The
cuts an ling cepitai stack Of tbs COZ
pNration. payat!s cn or before the l8th
d. II N9Ve.n bsr- . O ~. Lewis, Sec
rste-y-treasursr. ss the Ice OF the
,5mplas, els { 2d3r st- =, Wallace.
d4h3.
Any stc.E upon which tMs assess
~ sN' t-Nams unpaid IN the - h day
at &NYsnhsr l91i-wN - dohnnpent.
pna sdt er'i>,d for ale Il, public AUG
T. N md saloo7 PAY mtpt-ir laAdc be.
fore. viii he sold At tiio olce Of tn"
c,mplny. 6lf Cedar street, - Wallace
Idaho. ON the 10Th day of December
1918, al the hoar of 500 p. M. Of said
day. to pay The delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the costs of ad-
Vertismg and expenses Of the sale
Q. w. LEWIS,
Secretary Treasurer Clear Grit Min
ing Company Limited, Wallace
idaho o. 3Q-4t