davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-21

Mckinley Gold Mining Co., Ltd
Levied August s, u mill per share,
payable September to G. d. LAM
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-21

Hamburg American Copper Mining
Milling Co.--Levied July 90. 1913
"a Of one mill, payable September s TO
j. A. Walden, secretary, First state
Bank of Kellogg. Delinquent sale Sep
TENDER %
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-21

Vienna. international Mining and
Milling CO., ltd.--Meeting Of stock
holders will be held at office of COM
pany, S07 Bank street, Wallace, at 2
p m, September 2.-David Rosenbaum
secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-21

Hypotheek Mining & Milling Co.
Levied July Is. 1918, mills per share.
payable August Is, to Otto A. OLSON,
secretary treasurer Eagle block Wal
lace, Idaho Delinquent sale Septem-
Der 9 3 p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-21

Gold Hill Mining Co.-Levied August
IS, Y mill per share, payable Septem
Dor 10 to George Allen, secretary
treasurer Burke Delinquent sale,
September 80.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-21

Iron Spar Copper Mining Co.--Lev-
led July IL, 1918, 2hs mills, payable
August 16, to A. L. Honeker. treasurer,
P. O. Box 272, Wallace. Idaho De-
linquent sale September 10. 1880 p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-21

laclede Mining Co., tLd.-Levied on
July "a, 3 mills per share. payable
August Is to James A. Wayne, treas
u~er. sos Bank street, Wallace. De .
lin1uent sale, September 1.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-21

Lucky Calumet Copper Mining Co.,
Ltd..-Levied July 10, 1918, mills per
share, payable August II, to Otto A.
OLSON, secretary treasurer, Eagle
block, wallace, Idaho Delinquent sale
September 10, p. m. Postponed to
October 10.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-21

Independence Placer Mining Co..
Levied June rs. 1913. 2A mills per
share, payable July 25. to M. L.
Mcneil, secretary treasurer. Sweets
ootel, Wallace. Delinquent sale Au-
gust 20.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-09
NOTICE.

Hereafter all shipments by freight
for Warrington and intermediate
points must be delivered in station
not later than A. NJ. Shipments for
Fairview and intermediate points
must be delivered In. station not later
than 1880 A NJ Goods will be re
oeived for shipment from A. NJ. to
~, noon, and from / to 6 P. NJ.
MONONGA9EBA VALLEY TRAC-
TON COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-09
NOTICE.

Parties WHO hauled the elevator
equipment from the Bell Telephone
building, April or May. 1912, to-wit:
Cages. upright slides and cat head,
with pulley wheels % inches In dia-
meter and two loose pulley wheels IS
inches in diameter Parties having
same please see T. J. Bryan, regard
less of terms. Otherwise / will pro-
coed to get them according. TO law.
T. j. BRYAN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-09

One OF the city's stores is taking a
lot o, pains to get message to you
today through stIse EeIegranl--lic-
cause it Ii an Important message;
and yo1 ouglnt % read II.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-09

Australia's annual cut OF timber
averages 100000 superficial feet on
Bellinger river alone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-09
JULY 10th

One of today's store ads. in the
Telegram will make that store the
most Interesting place in town for
yolI.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-09

The quebracho OF South Africa Is
said to be the hardest Of all woods %
work. The name means ax-breaker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
ALL To PROTECT
LABOR IS URGED
compers Urges Passage of
Bartlett Bill; Optimistic
Over Outlook.

u,c;JINGToN, Dee. 16.-President
,sI r;onpers OF the American Fed
s.,,on n Labor told the house judiciary
n,,tiee today that while the number
:, ,,,r out Of employment in the United
c,.,os might possibly be trifle above
.nai he believed that it was "due to
-. ,rarsltion we are in, rather than to
.ry real depression
NJ oompers made his statement dur
,,r the course OF an argument for the
ns-,le,t bill. He pointed TO the recent
'NS,,,ment OF labor leaders IN Colorado
~ r,olatIon OF the Sherman law to en-
h.s,,s his contention that they should
:. .ysu,pt from prosecution for combin-
- % better wages and conditions.
n,sstdent Compers urged the house
tn,.Iorv committee TO adopt the Bart
,uSII t,, iii as q part OF Its antitrust pro-
isu eA',,nne ms The bill would exempt from
sIessnstIons persons employed or seek
Ipc employment who enter INTO any
liG li&G.ements TO lessen hours OF labor, In
ssiess wages or better conditions. 1t
.,.n provides that no combination Or
osu oEs5ssment among persons engaged IN
ss,i,rutnre OF agriculture shall be un-
,a,rsuI ~, when made TO enhance the price
n aericulturnl or horticultural products.
u. u Fights OF courts to Issue raining
orders or inJuh''io"S ~ '
0e NJ i,."' Gompers said that he was confi
,srt that the present attorney general
ws NOT going to proceed against labor
asnlza tons.
f9rD.ion is 10 last?" he inquired. I'VE
2 nof want TO exist at the whim of any
T JIcsrs. we have a right to exist"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
CONTEST STILL WARM
ON CURRENCY BILL
Split on Question of Safe.
guarding Over-expansion
of Money.

WASHINGTON, Dec. I6-In the cur
rency debate in the senate today Senator
Root Of New York renewed his declara-
tlons OF Saturday that the administra ton
currency bill did not provide proper safe
guards over an over-expansion OF money.
Throughout the afternoon the fight ragged
again around this phase of the bill.
Democratic senator's insisting that the
measure carefully guarded against any
danger of initiation or consequent panlc
Administration forces defeated another
attempt to amend the bill by laying on
me table an amendment by Senator
iiltchcock proposing 10 increase the fed
eral reserve board from seven to nine
members. The motion carried, 50 TO 80.
AT toniehts session Senator Owen
made a lengthy argument in support OF
making the proposed new regional bank
notes and the present national ba nix
notes available for reserve at the option
OF the federal reserve board He pre-
The present supply of lawful money in
the country would be insufficient TO pro-
vide reserve for all the banks under the
new law,
Another reply to Senator Roots charge
that the Owen bill would open the door
to initiation OF credit was made by Sena-
tor MARITIME.
A detailed argument against any plan
to provide guarantee OF bank deposits
in the pending legislation was made by
Senator Weeks.
II believe" he said. chat II this ques-
ton were carefully considered a great
majority OF the people OF the country
would be against 1t as they were In 1908,
when the question was debated in the
campaign OF that year, 1t is one OF the
most taking and plausible OF the many
nostrums which are being dealt out to
the public"
No guarantee OF n bank deposits plan,
Senator Weeks said, could operate TO
prevent pancs. He declared II the de-
posits In banks were 10 be insured the
insurance should be provided along le-
EitiInate insurance lines.
Senators Bristow and Williams de-
Tended the guarantee provisions OF the
bill. Senator Williams took the posi-
tlon that no attempt was being made to
institute a government guarantee Of bank
deposits. He declared that the provisions
under discussion provided simply for the
segregation of a part OF the earnings Of
the regional as a fund 10 insure de-
positors against losses through the
failure OF banks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
VIOLATE BUTTER LAW,
COMPLAINT CHARGES
State Food and Dairy Commissioner
Takes Action to Protect Consumers
Buying From Grocers.

Following careful investigation Of
the weights and labels of butter pack
ages sold by local grocery firms, Will
lard Hansen, state dairy and food com
missioner yesterday filed complaints
with the county attorney against r. M,
Heiner, proprietor Of meat and gro
Gerry store; Nelson 6 Ricks and the
Charleston Creamery company of
Charleston, Utah.
Ieiner is charged with selling "Co-
lumbusn brand butter put up by the
Columbus Creamery company Of Ne
braskn. The packages secured by the
state dairy and food inspectors are al
legged TO have weighed less than pound
and had no label stating either the
manufacturer, place of manufacture or
weight.
Two counts are charged against the
Nelson g. Ricks company, one with sell"
ing butter less than fifteen ounces and
another with selling packages weigh
ing less than a pound, but labeled six
teen ounces.
The complaint against the Charles
ton Creamery company alleges that the
company sold American Beauty" but.
ter to r. NJ. Hciner in packages la
beled as sixteen ounces, but weighing
lnas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
Not Beyond Help at 81.

sleep. disturbing bladder weakness.
stiffness in joints, weak, inactive kid,
new action and rheumatic pains, are
all evidence of kidney trouble. Mrs
Mary A. Dean, AZ e. Walnut ST., Taun
ton, Mass, writes: 81 have passed my
s7th birthday, and thought l was be-
vond the reach Of medicine, but Foley
Kidney Pills have proved most benefi'
cial in my case" Schramm-J ohnson
Drugs, "The r-Substitutors, five
f5> oood stores. Advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
NORTON HAS CIVIL
RIGHTS RESTORED

/. WARRINGTON. Dec. 16.-Dr. William
Morton, who served term In Atlanta
,.ni,entIary with Julian Hawthorne for
srompIicitv in mining stock selling frauds.
has been pardoned by President Wilson
70 restore his civil rights as OF December
DR. Morton's pardon was asked by many
s,I,ens. who pointed out that under the
yew York law ne would be debarred from
practicing medicine unless his civil
5r,S5s we're restored. President Wilson's
.SlIon was taken on those grounds. Off
c,als here explained today. No such ac-
Non was taken as TO Hawthorne because
ihs necessity was not acute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
Loan Measure Withdrawn.

PARIS. Dec. 1s.-The French govern
nent today withdrew from the chamber
~ denIties the measures authorizing an
Inheritance tax and a loan OF $3.50 ooo,o9
"a binet of Louis Barthou, who insisted
that the bonds should be immune from
TAXATION The new cabinet Will present
new bills In place OF these measures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
Mail Carrier on Trial.

In the United States district court yes
terday the trial Of Roland Lee. former
Salt Lake mall carrier. charged with en-
heZzlcment of registered mail, was be-
e1,n. Testimony was introduced and court
was adjourned shortly before o'clock
until this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 T. . RIA
XMAS EXCURSIONS

via Salt Lake Route. One fare rates
between all Utah points. Tickets De
eember 10 to 25, inclusive, December
81 and January ]. Return January .,
Tickets 10 East Third South.
lAdvortlsomcut-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17

Gold plated necklaces, values to $500,
for -. 80. .95c
Gold plated brooches, beautifully mount
ed; values to $3.50, for .......... .25c
Gold plated and fancy shell barrettes,
values to $2.75, for ..............15 .15c
Gold plated belt pins and belt buckles,
values to 75c, for .........-.......10 10c
Gold plated belt pins and belt buckles,
values to $500, for ................25 25c
Gold plated bracelets, values to 1925,
Gold plated bracelets, values to $5.95,
1OE .Pf.to
Velvet collar pins, with sterling silver
bands, 75c value, for .25c
Solid gold front brooches, $3.50 value,
1Of =. SI.UU
Solid gold front bar pins, $1.50 value,
Solid gold front tie clasps, 1926 value,
LII .''.'s .Pl.oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
CLIMB! BUT NOT SOCIALLY
Mrs. Easton Lectures About
Ladder of Usefulness.
BE n climber!

iBe a Climber.
No, not n social climber If you're a
mere social climber. Mrs. Mildred Manly
Easton told the members OF her Life as a
Fine Art Club at the Hotel Astor yester-
day. anybody can see through your blum
But regard your brains as ladders. and
use them 10 climb up out of stagnatton
into the heights OF usefulness.
Don't" Mrs Easton told the women
who filled the room, ''sit down on a rung
Of your lGdder and talk about the people
who have climbed higher than you have
and say, oh, | knew her when she
didn't amount to anything
Don't. II you're in bad health. sit on a
rung and talk about your aches and
pains Climb up out OF your aches. Too
many women enjoy having aches and
pains so they can talk about them-but
don't do Il! Set your teeth. and set your
feet on q higher rung, and climb up into
a state OF better health"
Mrs. Easton's talk was upon what
Thought Is-How We Think" She H.
Illustrated the condition Of the average
mind by holding up a tangled skeln. OF
embroidery silk.
Most peoples minds are like that"
she said. when they start TO pull out
an idea II knots up and breaks off, like
one OF these threads"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
BRITON SEEKS TO FLY
OVER MEXICO FOR u. S.
Covarrubias Denies Page Asked
Him To Be Candidate to
Succeed Huerta.
IBy Cable to The Tribune |

London, Nov. 12.-Vere Bedlngton'
one of the best known aviators IN
England. whose brother Claude was
killed last year while flying, asked Inc
Tribune correspondent to-day now 10
go about offering his services 10 the
United States in case of war with
Mexico. Bedlington, who is twenty
five years old, promised his mother
after the death of Claude not to fly
again, but he is adventurous and eX-
cited now over the prospect of actual
military aerial service.
Senior Don Miguel Covarrubias, who
recently resigned as Mexican Minister
to st. Petersburg, was asked by The
Tribune correspondent if the PROPOSE
ton was made to him by the United
States government to become a candi-
date for the Presidency of Mexico in
the event of Carranzas success and If
He denied any such stipulation. but
said, however that while not seeking
the Presidency he willingly would as
sumo it in order to aid his country in
the best way if the people desired him.
He is in constant conference with
Ambassador Page. but says he has not
talked with the British Foreign Office.
Covarrubias refuses to talk of the pos
sibility of British capitalization in
stance, Lord Cowdray - supplying
Huerta with money, saying things are
shaping themselves and discussion of
the subject might cause trouble. He is
sanguine of the success of the rebels If
the United States backs them.
He telephoned to The Tribune cor
respondent tonight. saying he had just
received a cable message asking if he
was correctly quoted as saying Senior
Moheno, Foreign Minister in Huerta's
Cabinet, would be a good man for the
Mexican Presidency.
81 never said such a thing" he said.
please state so definitely for me.
Moheno is allied with Huerta, and GER
| tainly would in no way be acceptable
to the revolutionist party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
JAPANESE SHIP FOR MEXICO
Statement Says Subjects Must
Be Protected.

Toxic. Japan. Nov. 1.-THE japanese
government decided to-day to send the
armored cruiser Izumo to Mexican waters
for the protection of japanese subjects In
Mexico. The following statement was
made:
"The Japanese government Is sincerely
DESTROYS that the situation in Mexico
should improve and that natives and for
eigners in the country should, be safe, but
Judging from reports the lives and prop
erty OF Japanese residents there cannot
be said TO be secure. Already some Of the
powers have dispatched warshps to Mex
lean waters. and one nation is negotiat-
ing with another for the purpose of in
trusting its nationals to It's care.
THE Japanese in Mexico number about
1900, mostly scattered In the interior. The
japanese Legation is doing everything
possible to prepare for an emergency, but
the government considers 1t expedient to
prepare for the possibility Of its nationals
being placed in a position Of danger. and
therefore has decided TO dispatch the
Izumo."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13

support from Great Britain, he is llheH
To be undeceived. Pending the DENIM
ton Of the attitudes of other European
governments toward Huerta, turther
developments are improbable
1.-THE Daily Graphic" says: the
Mexican trouble is likely to prove mo-
mentous in the history of Americas
foreign policy. and that for reasons
other than are generally supposed. Al
ready it has led TO a remarkable ex-
tension, or, rather amplification, OF the
Monroe Doctrine, and will probably per-
form the same service for Pan-Ameri-
canism in an organized and dynamic
sense.
1.-THE idea of President Wilson is that
the situation in Mexico constitutes
problem not only of practical interest
TO the United States but Of moral IN
terest to all American republics, ana
consequently he purposes TO associate
all republics with himself In counsel,
and if necessary in action, for the soiu-
ton Of the Mexican problem. The ;dea
is striking, and is likely, if successful
to have IRENE ndous consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
FEET A FEATURE OF SHOW
P. w. L. Members, Sans Socks,
to Give Living Pictures.

There will be the incest assortment OF
bare feet that you ever saw at the Casino
Theatre next Tuesday afternoon. The feet
will belong TO Professional Woman's
League members, who are going TO pose
in living pictures based on well known
paintings or scenes from plays.
But the feet won't be the only feature.
Mrs Sol Smith will appear as the Nurse
in q scene from Romeo and Juliet
wearing the costume in which she played
with Julia Marlowe for ten years. and her
feet will be shod. But Belle Gold, as a
Roman Maiden, and another young
actress as somebody's Fisher Maiden, will
wear their own pink tootsies below their
gay costumes.
The participants declared yesterday
while having a dress rehearsal and tea
AT the league headquarters. No. 1899
Broadway, that they were too much inter-
ested In the cause for which the enter
tainment will be given 10 care about the
danger of catching cold. This Is the an
nual benefit matinee which the league
gives 10 swell it's philanthropic fund.
Besides the tableaus. the benefit will
include pantomimes. specialties and a per-
Torrance by the Z. W. l.. All-Star Wom-
an Minstres. 1t begins promptly at L
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
PICTURE ACTORS ALL HAPPY
Life with Them a Rose Colored
Dream, SAYS Manager.

II Frank l.. Dyer. president of the Cen
eral Film Company. rs not good deal OF
a Joker, the life Of a moving picture actor
Is one long. rose colored dream. The
actor owns his house goes TO and from
work in his automobile and looks stage
managers squarely in the eye. He Is a
gllded tyrant. according TO Mr.. Dyer.
This revelation in regard to the happy
lot Of the moving picture star came In
the film managers testimony at the Man
haitian Hotel yesterday in the govern
ment's suit to dissolve the so-called film
trust" Dyer first went on the stand on
Tuesday.
I'VE pay moving picture actors and
actresses as much as 500 and $1,000 a
week." he said. They do not work
nights and have employment the year
around. We make ridiculous offers TO
actors and actresses to get them to work
for us. The competition is also keen for
the work OF playrights."
Mr. Dyer said competition. in fact. was
the keynote OF the moving picture bust
ness, and that the company OF which he
was the head had TO fight all the time to
hold its ground. He denied that his COM
pany was party to any monopoly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
RICH WIDOW A SUICIDE
Gossip Over Her Marriage Said
to Have Caused Act.

Excelsior Springs, Mo, Nov. 12.-Mrs.
Martha c. Simmons, the wealthy widow
OF DR.. G. S. Simmons, formerly a sue
cessful medicine manufacturer of st.
Louis. committed suicide here yesterday.
ii became known late to-day. a part OF
the Simmons fortune was made in specu-
laton in Texas land. The town OF Sim
mons, Tex. bears the Doctors name.
Mrs Simmons took slow poison to
end her life. To a Kansas City physi-
clan. to whom she was engaged to be
married up to last week, Mrs. Simmons
declared that increasing gossip linking
her name and that OF DR.. Simmons be-
fore her marriage had made her despond.
ent and that she wanted to die.
The Kansas City physician admitted to-
night that his engagement to Mrs. Sim
mons had been broken last week.
Mrs. Simmons came to my Office In
Kansas City a week ago and gave me
back my ring" said the physician. AT
that time she said to me: L cannot
stand the wagging tongues Of the people
OF Excelsior Springs. ] believe l could
never make you happy, and want to
die"
Mrs. Simmons was DR.. Simmons's Sec
ond wife. having succeeded her sister
Hattie, who was divorced from DR.. Sim
mons in 1898. The second Mrs Simmons
was the Doctors private secretary while
he was living with his first wife. They
were married in 1869.
DR.. Simmons died in 1910. leaving a
fortune estimated at 81, 900, 00O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
$4,000 FOR NO VALUE
BOOK, 50 JURY IS TOLD
Photographic Dictionary" Is
the Name of Work Sold to
J. Macy WilIets.
FRAUD CASE TRIAL BEGINS
Agent for Concern Which Dis.
posed of Volumes To Be
Witness for Man He Per-
suaded Into Buying.

A rare edition" book fraud with
some unusual features was revealed TO
a Jury before Justice Greenbaum in the
Supreme Court yesterday, when ].
Macy Willets. Of No. 80 West SD
street, son of Howard Willets. horse
fancier and corporation director, told
of his experiences with Henry b. Sew
all. a salesman for George Barrie G.
Son, Of No. 2 West 47th street.
Mr.. Willets is the defendant in a svi.
brought by the Barrie concern to col
lect on five promissory notes Of $1,000
each, which are part Of $4,000 in
notes executed by the defendant In pay
ment for reputed rare books. Mr.. VIII
lets asks that the notes be cancelled.
and sets up a counter claim for $751;
300, which he paid in cash to the de-
PENDANTS.
Sewall, the agent, was indicted and
brought back here from Los Angeles in
June. He is out on bail, and will tes-
tify for the defendant at the present
trial He is charged with getting ST.
10 from Willets for pledging five auto
graph letters that he sold to Willets
with the Lincoln National Bank for a
personal loan.
Willets's answer is that Sewall solic-
tied him to buy Of the plaintiffs the
following books, with prices he paid
and the real value as fixed by experts: