davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
)ffice of Occur d'Alene Vulcan Mining
Company. Clintonville, Wis, April

Office of Occur d'Alene Vulcan Mining
Company, Clintonvile, Wis, April
8, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the directors of the Occur
d'Alene Vulcan Mining company, held
on the 18th day of April, 1913 an as
sessment Of one "a cent per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF
the corpor alton outstanding, payable
on or before May IT, 1913, to Edward
Felshow, secretary, Cintonville, Wis.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the day
fixed, on the 18th day of May 1918,
will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before, will be sold on
the End day Of June, 1913. to pay de-
linquent assessment, together with
costs of advertising and expenses OF
sale.
EDW. FEI.SHOW.
A17-M15-5t Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
'CAMP OF ROCHESTER
MAKES PROGRESS
PRODUCES BOTH GOLD AND SILL.
VER-oRE TO BE TREATED
ON THE GROUND.

Rochester. the new mining camp in
Humboldt county. Nevada, has sur
vived the boom period so disastrous in
so many instances to newly discovered
districts, and the owners of promising
prospects within its environments
active development and exploitation;
for it has been amply and most sat
isfactorily proven that lodges and veins
of Rochester give promise of opening
up into big mines and steady produc-
ers when greater depth has been at
tanned in proving them up, says a spe-
cial writer to the Salt Lake Mining
Review. And not only is this most
promising silyer-bearing district but
the surface showings would indicate
that it will be an even break between
silver and gold. as to which will be
the predominating metal of the camp.
In either case, ores of both character
can probably be treated on the ground
and the recovery of values, In the form
of bullion. can be cheaply and easily
conveyed to the nearest u. S. assay
office, or mint.
The towns in Rochester canyon have
possible population of 1000 souls. In
East Rochester there are ten rooming
houses including four good hotels
nine restaurants ten general merchan-
disc stores, two drug stores, two meat
markets. five laundries, six engineer
ing offices, four law offices, six assay
fees, three bakeries, one millinery
store and fifteen saloons.
Panama is two miles north of East
Rochester and is Oh the gold belt of
the district. just over the divide from
Panama is American canyon, noted for
its gold placer dlggings. and from
which. years ago, millions were taken
out in the yellow metal. Panama now
boasts of a boarding house, store, res
taurant. rooming house and nine sa-
looms. There are about forty build
ings of various kinds in Panama, and
it is surrounded by good gold pros
poets.
About the first. of the year the
townsite boom began in Rochester cam
yon. and people of all classes and con-
ditions rushed into the new Eldorado
by the hundreds. East Rochester was
the first town to be plated on the
slope of Nenzel hill, and within week
thereafter all of the Main street lots
were sold at 500 each Some of these
advanced in price to $780, and many
substantial buildings were erected. The
next was the West Addition to East
Rochester This was followed by the
Rochester Heights townsite, and the
Forman Heights addition. The plat
ting of Central Rochester townsite fol-
lowed. Prior to the opening of East
Rochester townsite, Rochester was es-
tablished This Is now known as Low
ter Rochester The townsites all Join,
SO that in reality there is a continu
Gus string of houses and tents for
distance of about three miles up and
down Rochester canyon.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
FIGURING Up.

Can We get along on my salary:
theater tickets, flowers, candy, Taxi
cabs will be an item and Your club ex-
penses will amount to something.
Don't overlook clothes, rent. food,
the next room They are items that
always crop up.--kansas City Jour
nal.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Office of tho Cedar Creek Mining and
Development Company, Limited.
Wallace, Idaho, May 3, 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that meet
ing of the stockholders Of the Cedar
Creek Mining 81 Development Com
pany, Limited, will be held in the Of
fee of the secretary, VIM. Becker, sos
Bank street, Wallace, Idaho, on the I'd
day of June. 1913. at 500 p. m. for the
purpose of electing board of direct
ors to serve for the ensuing year, and
for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may legally come before the
meeting.
WM BECKER,
Secretary Treasurer Of the Cedar
Creek Mining and Development
Company. Limited Office SOS Bank
Street, Postoffice Box 1862. Wallace,
Idaho. May8-29-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
NEW MAP OF COPPER BELT,
Calumet Manager Drafts important
INFORM nation,

John Fl. Nordquist, surveyor and
manager of the Calumet Mining com
pany. has prepared an elaborate map
of the copper belt in the vicinity OF
MuIlan The map shows all the claims
on the belt from the Copper King on
the west to the Snowstorln on the east
IT also shows every tunnel on the belt
the elevations of the portals Of said
tunnels and the depth gained. and the
locations of the known ore shoots
Mr. Nordquist and assistants have
surveyed the entire belt at different
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Office Of the Blue Bell Mining Com
pany, Limited, Wallace. Idaho, May
s, 1913
Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Blue Bell
Mining Company. Limited, will be held
In the office of the company, 705 Cedar
street, Wallace, Idaho ON Tuesday,
June 3, 1913, at 10000 a. m. This meet
ing is called for the purpose of elect
ing board Of directors and for the
transaction of any other business
which may lawfully come before this
meeting Your presence Is requested.
e. HEDlN,
MAY S-22-3t Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office of the company. to-Wit: Room 6.
Jones Dean block Wallace. Idaho. on
the 18th day Of May, 1913. at 1880 p. nj
of said day to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon. together with the
cost of advertising and expenses of
sale.
w. w. B1XBY.
Secretary Eagle Mountain Mining
Company. Limited; Office, Room G.
Jones' Dean Block, Wallace, Idaho.
May1- ct
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of Eagle Mountain Mining Com
pany Limited, Wallace, Idaho, May
|. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent on the following described
stock on account of an assessment Of
one half G-2) mill per share, levied
on March Is, 1913, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respect
i've shareholders as follows, to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15

times and the knowledge given ON the
new map is accurate and reliable in
every detail.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15

CVERY TIME a man wants to get away from
IL all connection with the busy world, the tele
phone is an important helper.
The Local Service is useful in arranging his al
fairs at home and the Long Distance Service of the
Bell System helps him to decide where to go and
what to take.
BY means of his Bell Telephone he can find out
whether the fish are biting the birds are flying
and whether guides or horses can be secured.
After he has been out awhile, if he wants to get
word from the city, the nearest Bell Telephone is
friend in need.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

every studio party. Ambi-
ton seized him. He sought
out Dunois, the famous AMI
NAL imitator, and enlarged
his repertoire. Dunois taught
Mr. Jimmy to roar like
lion, to bark like a dog, to
squeak like monkey, and
to croak like a frog.
Just at the height of his
fame, young Mr.. Jimmy was
summoned home. In his
trunks were q complete dog
outfit, with strings to pull
the tail and move the ears; a
gigantic cat skin with the
same equipment, and a really
wonderful frog suit, the me
be had worn at the Quatz
Arts. It was shiny and mot
tied and green. and looked
like the King of Frogs.
When young Mr.. Jimmy
got off at Fountain Springs,
the first thing that caught
his eye was a girl. She was
slender and 1.-THE, with a.
wonderful mass Of hair that
shone like Furnished copper.
and big, wondering blue eyes,
She wore her hair down over
her ears. and 1t fell over
her forehead In the cutest
OF the bangs the fashion
papers said was the latest
from Paris. She was In fact
altogether adorable. Young
Mr, Jimmy, jaded a bit with
the French ideals of beauty.
gasped.
Miss Susie welcomed him
Soon the two were at the
don't you remember" stage.
That night he called on her
Thereafter his horse or his
auto stood at the Warners'
gate every day. Young Mr..
Meredith was really In love.
Not so Miss Warner, how
ever,
What did you actually
learn abroad, jimmy" she
asked him one night for the
twentieth time. Jimmy at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

a charming little place, tucked away
on one of the prettiest streams that
meanders into the Ohio River, Every
body down there is pretty well on Among
the richest families are the Warmers and the
Merediths Miss Susie Elizabeth was born
there, and SO. q couple Of years before, was
Mr. James Meredith The two grew up to-
gether. After a while Miss Susie Elizabeth
was sent to fashionable girls school down
In Richmond, and young Mr. Meredith was
sent to Germany to finish his education.
Young Mr.. Meredith, 1t appears, thought
that his education could only be really fin
ished in Paris, and so, after he was through
with Germany there he went One can learn
many things in the French capital-especia-
ly useless things. He took to the Latin Quar-
ter like thirsty camel to a desert spring.
The students there took to Mr. Jimmy just as
thoroughly. In that favorable atmosphere
Mr.. Meredith developed his peculiar talent.
Sitting with a. gay party in the Cafe des Bons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

Miss Susie Indignantly rspudirts
but she could not persuade the hsi
thought Of frog as big as a man M
much for them. For two nighu III
did not see the frog. But there n
beautiful road which stretches out m
tain Springs, and along this Il wa y
to ride. Three days after The ha|
ance Of the frog on the lawn, Me 4
tering along this road. She hld d
couple Of miles and was passing hJ|
ing. All at once her horse sopDA
gan to tremble. Miss Susie lootA
head. There. squatted In the rod
twenty yards away, was the FROG
enormous. and as she watched. hcH5|
en-, it raised itself and began 10 q
The horse turned, and bolted
home.
Miss Susie, almost fahttg hy3|
dropped from It's back before tas
went totterlng in to her mother,
That night there was q family -
While Colonel Warner still could
himself TO believe In frog 30 BIZ
ter's fright shook him.
'T'll get two or three peopla ~
follow you quietly" he said. 'G
tom morrow, but ride slowly we
along in the covert and see xnsts
see anything"
A suspicion began to form 70 w
mind, 1t seemed absurd-and JN
not help connecting yonng NJ
with these apparitions OF an .
big frog, and yet she felt II W.
that she didn't want to tell naI =
it and maybe get Jimmy into roe
BILE. Nevertheless, that evening ~
for Mr.. Meredith.
"Have you decided to mari! ~
ed as soon as be arrived.
Miss Susie SPARED ,u
Lets hear you do that dos as
Mr. Meredith rendered tne ~"
and precision. ,.,r n
Susie innocently. But Jimmy
and didn't fall into It.
That's the one thing n''a
initiate" ,..w
er and n small posse, MISS SUM- Nv Il
Walden Road. She SLOWED upS@
ing. From the clearing Tners
appeared before there 'caa'
croak, Miss Susie, confirmed 90,
picions, and fortified BY tne layr ,ssr
men close behind her, jumped nsr y,
and walked rapidly toward 70. .ai,
AS she did so, out jumped s y,
terious frog. It's appearances y. "A
able, II looked SO real, that n' n "a
With With frigbt and seemed abort y
frog gave a prodlgious leap p issssa
in it's arms. A human vo'cs vo'css.ssa
frog, saying, Don't be rIsr'sr nsvsr
me. jimmy Meredith. ns''
frighten you this way lawn ~
And just then, pistols a. u'd tss rst>
ner and his men came 70 psrd ps
Susie saw them out OF > ,ss orisd;
Don't shoot father, - SA Ia b 81
Meredith. tn'nA
crazy" 80 tros, art
made OF papier mache' ,,T tI wi
and within 1t, scarsu
Jimmy, ,,sd te W
a mind to shoot y.SniDs you Sdvl ny a&
do you mean by frightening ,auss IL ssr'
"I did 1t because J !e,Su !.eS"arht
young Jimmy. "and ! sa But hIc
= ls;Si5ss sss into Ss!Ts'ss ss@ q SO q !, 81
'S5ass1a Fss %ssts1 sss, s nov sS;.s 2 &C. ss'S
ne n TO leave for a protS'"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

Enfants, he int-
tated a cat fight
so accurately
that all the rats
in the cellar fed
affighted into
the Boul' Mich.
True genius
does not go
unrecognized In
the Quarter, and
soon Jimmy was
-k @l~ -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17


'tsa
Charm
,tch l
ne Drv
nmev !
tothe '
nznud
nnpa
nt b
line h
|
plasu' '
TheI
hers{
d w,I
rsxuI
uh |
De FsI
.hi v |
sonlu
line !
lt'@hI
lls se
..fhe |
lse ue
lllols b
lhat 4 |
eolcre
!uturuI
DECD
''ahcoI
',sp 81
esedtlshI
"a = inp
,ls ilj,I
sssats1
Nsg |
ou n |
2 @e'sluuI |
M n
t'db
II AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

Washington. Jan. S.-Questions whether
President-elect Wilson is free trader
and a single tax advocate. and whether
he. with Senator O'Gorman Of New York
had Endorsed Mrs. steven y. Ayres for the
presidency Of the Woman's National Demo
cratic League. caused dissension In the
second days session of the convention or
that Organization here to-day These sub
iects brought on e clash between Mrs. John
sherwin Crosby. Of New York the retlr-
ing president Of the organization, and Mrs
Matthew T. scott. president general OF
the Daughters Of the Revolution.
Mrs Scott had gone To the platform T."
make her speech nominating Mrs. NNIeS
when she was asked by the president TO
stcp down and sneak from the Door TIE
caused much dissatisfaction
among the delegates. Mrs. Scott. after de-
daring she had been insulted, began her
nominating speech. In which she asserted
that Mrs. Ayres had been Endorsed Tor
n. office by President-elect Wilson ana
Senator O'Gorman.
Nominating and secondins speeches diS-
nIaved much feeling ut times. and 1t was
with dii,iliilty that the char malntalh'u
q ,euobiauco Of order. Tile greatest show
of feeling came when the announcement
was mad. that Airs. Ayres had pe"H
e,.cted bv a vote Of ~ TO IS Al TINS
roint Mrs Crosby. from the chair. said
I am very glad. ladies. that you nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
WOMAN SHOT TO DEATH
Executed in Shanghai for Vio-
lating Opium Law.

Shanghai, Jan. 9-Death AS a punish
ment for opium smoking was melted out
to-day to a woman OF this city who per
sisted In the use Of the drug despite the
stringent manifesto issued by the govern
ment on Christmas Day prohibiting the
people from INDUCING in the habit. BY
order OF the governor OF the province the
woman was taken to a public place and
executed by shooting this afternoon in
the presence OF a large crowd.
The manifesto issued by the Chinese
government expressed the desire for the
suppression Of the evil in order 10 save
the people from life OF degradation.
but at the same time voiced the fear that
although the government was In earnest
the people would try to evade the law.
The probable collapse OF the opium
trade was foreshadowed some time ago
when ii was found tina. Indian opium
TO the value of $50, 900 was stacked In
thousands Of chests in Shanghai and
Hong Kong warehouses without finding
buyers. After the manifesto was issued
by the government ii became virtually
impossible TO buy or sell opium in the
coast provinces or the Yang-Tse prov
inces, and II was known that the authori-
ties had been ordered from Picking to
enforce the prohbitory laws To-days ex-
ecution, however, was the first instance
in which they have been put into full
effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
TELLS OF LIFE IN FIJI
Miss Bayly's Experience Gives
JOY to School Children.

When Miss Maura Bayly told her audi
ence Of children and some grown-ups At
Maxine Elliotts Theatre yesterday az
ternoon that Fiji Island children didn't
have TO worry about keeping their clothes
clean and going TO school there were
cries OF delight and envy from the GAL
lery Up there were seated several hum
dred school children who were guests of
Miss Elizabeth Marbury, under whose d.
rection the lecture was given as part OF
the color conference.
The youngsters also showed great in
terest in the pictures Of real csnnibals"
that Miss Bayly showed and listened
with awe TO the CORY tales OF what used
to be before the British government put
down cannibalism Miss Bsyiy took the
pictures herself while in Fiji and other
South Sea islands She was wrecked on
the islands and was so liked by the
savases that they made her princess.
Among the patrons OF the conference
We're Egerton l.. Winthrop. Jr.. president
OF the Board OF Education: DR.. William
II. Maxwell, Superint endent OF Schools:
Monsgnor Joseph f.. Mooney. president
OF the Catholic School Board: the Rev
Joseph f. Smith. superintendent OF Cath
Ollie Schools: IL. Fairfield Osborn. presi-
dent OF the Natural History Museum; Ed
ward Robinson. director OF the. Metropoli-
tan Museum OF Art; Archer NJ, Hunting
ton director OF the Hispanlc Society Of
America Miss Sarah Cooper Hewitt.
director OF the Museum Of Decorative
Art. Cooper Institute: Mrs. j. Borden
II of -nfn
Mrs. f. r.. Hewitt. president OF the Wom-
ans Municipal League; Miss Lillian
VALID director OF the Nurses Settlement;
Mrs. r. Mcneil Bacon. jr., chairman Of
the Woman's Welfare Department, Ma
tional Civic Federation: Peter Townsend
Barlow. Henry w. Taft. John G. MiIburn.
DR.. Wilbur b. MARBLE. DR.. Robert Able.
Lee Shubert Winthrop Ames. Daniel
F'rohman. Or. Stephen Wise. Mrs. Fran
ces Hodgson Burnett. Mrs. Kate Doug
las Riggs. Miss Anne Morgan and Miss
Elsie De Wolfe. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
WOMEN
ELECT AMID WRANGLE
Statement That Mrs. Ayes, Successful Can
didate for President, Had Wilson's
Endorsement Cause of the Trouble

elected new president Regarding the
statement referring Ia Mr.. wilson.
wish TO say that both Mr.. and MIS- VIII
son aie friends OF mine and know ne
would not interfere In an election OF inns
organization | propose that ne shali
near how his name has been brought
into this affair
I have lost the election because or the
question OF whether ! am free trader
and single taNer or not. and since thls
IL the case / do not care 10 preside over
such narrOWminded set of women.
Mrs Crosbys statement was made
after Mrs. Scott had risen to point Of
personal privilege and attempted To de-
fend her previous statement that Messrs
Wilson and O'Gorman had Endorsed Mrs
Ayres. with the close Of this discussion
The election OF officers proceeded. They
are. besides Mrs. Ayres:
Mrs william \. Cullop. Indiana; Mrs
Edward r Taylor. Colorado. ana MIS-
Duncan L. Fletcher. Florida. vice-pres'-
dents: Mrs John H. Raker. California
recording secretary. Miss Josephine Me
Nshon, New York. corresponding secre-
tsry: Mrs. Grace l.. iophins Nashlhe
ton. field secretary, Mrs. NJ. {. Adamt'
Washington treasurer and Mrs. &, Nor
ton. Washington. auditor.
The old board Of directors VAS re
elected II IL composed o: Mrs. Adlai T..
Stevenson Illinois. Mrs. Henry J.. Ed
munds New Jersey Mrs. j. Hedges
Croweu New York CRY. Mrs. William
Jennings BRYAN, Nebraska. aud Mrs. J..
BORDEN Hartman. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
WOMEN FAVOR CANTEEN.
Join Plea of Army Officers for
It's Restoration at Posts.

Washington Jan. s.-ln favor Of the
restoration OF the army canteen. Secre-
tary Stimson Surgeon General Torney
Brigadier General Wotherspoon ard Rep
rcsentative Bsrtholdt. OF Missouri. ap-
reared to-day before the House Military
Affairs Committee 10 urge Mr. Barthoidts
bill for that purpose.
Secretary Stmson said that without the
canteen conditions were worse than when
the sale of beer and light wines was al
lowed al army posts.
Mrs. Josephine kelton, widow Of the
late Adjutant General John {. ke'ton
who. she said. had signed the i1rsi army
order establishing the canteeh' spohe III
favor OF it's restoration and presented "A
petition 10 that end from the woman
Army and Navy League. Mrs. }. y. Bui
bank presented "A petition from wives ana
daughters OF army men.
when men come into the army. Haln
General Leonard Wood. men from fam
lies where drinking is permitted ana
find no Mace where they can pay nilnh
IL puts them in a precarious SITUATION
am I'm favor OF the canteen under carer vi
restrictions. TO be run inrch ~ II - III
the British army.
Secretary Stimson testified that the gov
eminent was anxious TO clean out the req
light district in Colon before the Panaina
Canal opens lie said that on ms receh'
visit to Panama lie attempted 10 open
NEGOTIATIONS for the government 10 buy
the ten acres comprising the district. puI
was unable 10 do so. despite ms one' o.
a high price. such acquisition would
have TO be by treaty with Panama.
Surgeon General Torney said that AZ
the preside in California there had been
much iutemperance among the soldiers
because OF the large number or saloons
lust outside the post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

Who will saw a word for the perfect
lady?
Tn. moor soul is the target of all tongues
these DAYS On every hand one hears 1t:
on. she's no sood-she's one OF th"se
perfect ladies.
Some surfra gists say that Miss Ellen
Glasgow in recent public ADDRESS put inc
last nail in the social coffin of the perfect
lady when she said:
THE perfect lady is the greatest ops'a-
Gle in the way of woman suffrage to-day.
She e. a survival of the age OF crinoline.
hut she is mans ideal Of woman, ana
until she moves man Will insist tha' inc
women don't want the vote.
What is the perfect lady? she IS
moor Jane Jane was well-to-do "loow
with child She married man VII"
little money and eight children. He died'
and then Jane was pennlless, because her
husband had wiled all her money 10 MS
children One Of the friends protesteh TO
another: Why didn't she insist on
marriage settlement" oh. dear was
the answer. she couldn't do that POOR
lane was always such a perfect LADY you
JAM
know"
There are plenty Of poor james Ia
New York to-day. according to the sur
fragists. who meet the city face I" race
on the streets when they are selling III
erature FOR the cause. Even little DOC
Dock. who never spoke an unkind word
on the long Albany hike, no matter no"
those blisters hurt admitted, when the
reporter insisted. that there were perfect
ladies" who got on her nerves
II see them often on Fifth avenue
she said. Il can tell a lady-even per-
feet lady--from common rich woman
by her expression when she sees me sell
ing Voters. The woman who is not
lady brushes past. pulling her skirts
aside to escape contamination and wills
pers To her companion. but for my pen
eft: Isn't It disgusting" The perfect
lady just opens her eyes VIDE ana sa"s
past. IL is most curious to see her eye
lids raised till there is complete RIM OF
white around the pupils They do that to