davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-29
Samson Mininq g. Development

Co, Ltd.-Levied March /, mills per
share. payable on or before April l.,
ito r. l.. Brainard, secretary Wardner,
Idaho. Delinquent sale, May /, 1t
Wardner, Idaho. Postponed to June
/, 1918. Postponed to July /.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-29

Royal Mining Co.--Levied April %.
I mill per share, payable on May 81,
to G. NJ Fosmark, secretary, Occur
d 'Alene, Idaho. Delinquent sale, June
%, 500 p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-29

Morning Star Lead Mining Co., Ltd.
Levied April 49, one mill per share.
rotary, Wallace, Delinquent sale. June
16, Wallace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-29
Tuscumbia Mining Co.. Ltd.--Levied

Tuscumbia Mining CO., Ltd.--LeVled
on or before April 26, to Morton Web
ster secretary. Wallace, Idaho. Delin-
quent sale, May "A, 200 p. III. Post
poned to May 26 sale to June "a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-29

Blue Star Mining and Milling Co.,
Ltd.-Levied April s, 1913, cents
per share. payable July 10 to Geo. w.
Dougherty, acting secretary treasurer,
Wallace. Delinquent sale, August |.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-29
Snowstorm Extension Copper Min

Snowstorm Extension Copper Min
ing Company of California-Levied on
April II, 3 mills per share pay
able on or before May II. to A. j.
Richardson, treasurer, ZIG Wright y
Calendar Building, Los Angeles, Cal.
Delinquent sale. June IA.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-29

East Occur d'AIene Mining Co., Ltd
Levied April 7. mills per share
payable Nav to Mrs. T. A. Wester-
welt, secretary Mullan, Idaho. De-
linuuent sale, June 2.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-29
All Mining and Development Com
panies of the Occur dAlenes

Called Delinquent LstOongs Compa
MES of Special interest to All Stockholders.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-29

Lucky Calumet Copper Mining Co.,
Ltd.-Levied April 80. 1913. 5 mills,
payable on May 30 to K. H. Pattison,
secretary treasurer, Wallace. Delin-
quent sale June Il, 700 p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-29

Imperial Mining and Milling Co.
Levied April l. 12 mills per share,
payable June to j. I. Purdy, secre-
tary- treasurer, Cataldo, Idaho. De-
linquent sale, July FL.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-29
Oreano Mining Company-Levied on

Aphil s. | mill per share, payable by
June 8, 1918, to r. p. Candee, secre-
tary Wallace. Delinquent sale, July
9, at 2.3O D. III. at Burke. Idaho
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-29

Majestic Mining Co. ltd.-Levied
April 80, 1913, 3 mills per share, pay
able on June to Therrett Towles,
secretary treasurer, Wallace, Idaho.
Delinquent sale, June Is, 200 p. m,
Postponed to July rs.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Blue Bell Mining Co., Ltd.-Meeting
of stockholders will be held in Wal
lace. June 3, 1918, 10 a, NE Hedin,
secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-29

Giant Mining & Development Co..
Levied May II. 1 mill per share pay
able June II to Il. r. Turk, secretary,
AS Sixth street. Wallace. Delinquent
sale, July II at p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-29

Hypotheek Mining and Milling Co..
Levied May 20. 4 mills, payable June
20 to O. A. OLSON. secretary treasurer,
Wallace. Delinquent sale, July IA, at
300 p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-29

East HeeIa Mining Co.. Ltd.-Lev-
led May II, mills per share, payable
June is to A. II. Featherstone, secre-
tary, Wallace. Delinquent sale, July
5, at Il. noon.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-29

Cedar Creek Mining and Develop
ment Co., Ltd.-Meeting of stockhold-
ers will be held in Wallace. June :
1913 at 500 p. m.-William Becker
secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-29

Sunset Development Co.--Levied on
May Is, mill per share, payable
June 16 to VIM. Schierding, secretary
room Z, postoffice block, Wallace. De-
linauent sale July TO-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-29

Blue Star Mining g. Milling Co., Ltd:
Meeting of stockholders will be held
in Wallace on Monday, June 80, at
700 .. me-. w. Dougherty, acting
secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-29

Empire Mining G. Developing Co.,
Ltd,-Meeting of stockholders will be
held in Wallace, sos Cedar street, on
June 10, 1913 at p. m.-lda Scheave,
secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-29

North Bunker Hill Mining Co., Ltd.
Meeting of stockholders will be held
in Kellogg May 81. 1913, at 900 p. m.
M. T. Hardy. secretary.
Rainbow Mining and Milling Co.,
ltd.-Meeting of stockholders will be
held June 3, 1913, at sos Bank street,
Wallace at 700 p, m.-George Austin,
secretary.
Amador Gold &. Copper Mining d.
Milling Co., Ltd.-Meeting of stock
holders will be held in Wallace, June
IA, at 900 p. ma. l.. Nicholson
secretary.
Silver Mountain Mining Co., Ltd
Meeting of stockholders will be held
in Wallace at Ryan hotel on Monday
June 2. 1000 a, m.--William Ponto
secretary.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-05
CHINESE BACKSLDE
ON OPIUM PROBLEM
Traffic Has Increased Since
Overthrow Of Manchu Dy-
nasty.

Picking, Specialize report of Sir
j. N. Jordan, British minister to China,
on the opium question indicates that
there has been some backsliding in
the effort to suppress the cultivation
of the poppy since the introduction OF
the republican regime.
The report declares that since the fall
of the Mahchus the policy of suppress
sion agreed upon between China and
Great Britain has beer weakened. and
that there has been an immense re-
crudescence In h cultivation af the
drug. In the provinces Of Anhui, HUI
nan and Shantung the campaign. for
n suppression of the cultivation OF
the importation of Indian opium con-
sequence the Importation of Indian
opium into these provinces will cease.
lsut investigation in other parts of the
republic tells a different tale. In many
Of. the provinces the authorities are
posverless TO prevent CIVILIZATIONS; in
others there is collision between the
powers and h growers, and in still
Others the officials are not inclined.to
deprive themselves of a rich source OF
revenue.
The reports. however. are not all
from official sources. many being SUD-
piled by missionaries and travellers. 30
exact figures are impossible The min
lister concludes with the statement thai
e great deal must be done before "a
work of suppression q be considered
q complete.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-05
From Scouting.

HIOIi CO0S4lU
From teaching neighbormood boys to
swim, when at an unusually early
age he mastered the art himself, to
finding his field of activity in boys,
work when he graduated from college.
was a natural and logical step for Scout
Commissioners II. Laurance Eddy Of
Baltimore. After his training In the
Iowa State Normal school and in Enc
college he took up Y. M. c. A. work
and when the Scout movement came to
his attention he turned to it as the
greatest welfare work Of the-day under
which all boys could work with equal
interest"
. Although he is lrept busy supervising
h many troops OF such an alert Scout
city as Baltimore, Commissioner Eddy
during the past year has done & great
a of active work through neighbour.
has resulted in the spread of Scouting
in many small Maryland and Virginia
towns where by his ~tireless energy ha
has made speeches, organized councils
hunted out efficient leaders and put tho
organizations on a firm basis. In addi-
ton to this he has kept interest in tho
Scout movement at white heat in Balti-
more, SO 1t can be seen that Mr.. Eddy
has exceptional qualifications for The
work
He also has firm convictions. ToN his
mind no equivalent for the Scout
training Is offered by any other boys
organization.
THE Boy Scout movement" he says.
lis as broad as the boy life Of any
community. 1t is not a mans organi,
cation cut down, but 1t gives to the boy
the best all round program offered from
any source. 1t gives q new code OF
ethics to the school and many q teacher
blesses his movement for It's power to
draw out the good from the otherwise
bad boy.
Its very aim is practical and reacts
upon the life OF the community. A boy
Is made to become an asset. Major
j. w. Shirley, head of the Topographic
cal survey of Baltimore, says, sIf a box
does he work of a Scout he will be
become some boy and we have every
reason to suspect that when he
to- mans estate he will make some
man.
THE movement has one element
which is possessed by no other. In my
three years connection with the move-
ment there have been numerous
changes of Scout masters. With the
departure of the originator or leader
of the usual boys Organisation the
work is discontinued. In this organiza-
ton we find the exception. In some
cases eight or ten months have elapsed
In securing q successor and we Were
surprised to find that the patrol leaders.
feeling their responsibility with the
support of their contingent, had kept
up the work and the troop showed
progress"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-05
Across tho Rio Grands.
RY Frank putin


Francisco l. Madero was a patriot
and an 1dealist, q reamer with ply
steal and moral courage as great as
old Porfirio's own, but lacking the
ruthlessness which characterized the
stern old Indian despot. Madero prom!
ised to take h land OF Mexico from
the feudal barons to whom Diaz had
given 1t. and to restore 1t in small al
lotments to the people who titled 1t. He
meant to make this promise good.
he lived and held the presidency sew
eral years longer, is doubtful. He was
opposed not only by the powerful prop
ertied interests, but by influential mem,
bers' of his own party. even by one or
more Of his own brothers.
He made the fatal mistake. for q
ruler in a crisis, Of overestimating the
patriotism OF men upon whom he must
depend for the execution of his plans.
He tried to compose the differences be.
tween the rival factions, to bring them
into harmonious action for the saliva
ton of the nation, by peaceful means.
He wished to prove to the world that
his country could make internal peace
without wholesale slaughter of the los
ers by the winners. He displayed mag
nanimity worthy OF his ideals, but UNI
suited to the time n place, when he
saved the lives of the men who were
later responsible for his own assassina-
ton.
CONCERNING Iu0 part played IN the
drama by Henry Lane Wilson, former
American ambassador, one is privileged
to believe what every circumstance in
his course of action and his every pub
lie u%tterance, both in the City Of Next
co and after his arrival in New York
and later in Washington, indicates.
namely, that his sympathies, openly ex-
pressed, were wholly with the Diaz
gang OF exploiters n opposed to the
common people fighting for ~emancipa-
ton from serfdom. Huerta continues
the Diaz regime, so far as he is able:
represents the same interests. which
have murdered, robbed and outraged
the Mexican agricultural p%easantry for
years to enrich themselves.
do not hesitate to express the fur
ther conviction that the threat Of Eu-i
ropean intervention, IL any ouch threat
was made, in the yelled terms Of q po-
lite inquiry to know what the United
States meant to do to restore order In
Mexico, was inspired by the machina-
tions of a group OF foreign and Mexican
capitalists OF whose plans Ambassador
Wilson had prior knowledge. It may
charitably be presumed he did not seek,
a personal profit along with the ex-.
ploiters whose cause he &c Ardently Ad-.
vocated, hut was animated solely by hl1i
Tory instincts and a natural sympathy
with the powerful as against the 0p-.
pressed peasontry.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-05
A John Brown of Today,

William Allen White in Emporia Gazette.
Vice President Fairbanks made an able
speech at Osawatomie today to celebrate
the semi-centennial of the battle fought
there by old John Brown. A great deal
was said by the vice president and by
others present about the courage and the
moral sense of 1ohn Brown. But IL to-
day some man should rise up in this
country and take exactly the same stand
ohm Brown took, except on the PROPOSE
ton that no man has a right to take the
labor of others without giving society
value received, the excellent gentlemen
who are %extolling John Brown would
brand his successor as a socialist. Yet
that is the next step in the fight for hui
man freedom. The John Brown of that
fight is needed just as the John Brown Of
the other fight was needed. John Brown
was a rebel against existing laws. He at
tackled legal property. He melted sedition
and insurrection, He preached discomfort
with a shotgun. But he was r~ight-right
In spite of laws and constitutions and or
| ganized society, and men have made q
hero of him.
This is a. queer world. If Vice President
| Fairbanks and the honorables who are
congregated this hot August in white
| shirts and high hats at Oswatomie really
admire John Brown as much as they claim
to, why don't they cut loose from con-
ventional traditions as John Brown did,
and stand as John Brown stood, against
the wrong, even though governments and
! the forms and traditions OF the world Of
society opposed them? The whole world
knows that it is wrong for one man to
make other men work for him, who has
not honestly obtained the money with
which to pay them. The whole world
knows that when a man gets money with
out giving socity adequate return for that
money in the shape of real service to the
people the man has stolen the money. The
| whole world knows that even though the
money is stolen legally it is held immoral
ly, and hat the thief is a thief in the
sight of God and man. Old John Brown
knew this about the slave holders. We
today know it of men who gamble in
stocks, of men who water stocks, OF men
who operate in the crooked paths of that
part OF high finance which rests upon
cheating and lying and chicanery.
But we today lack the vigor OF old John
Brown. And we who praise him today
would be shocked at a living man like
him.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-05
Hard on the Faculty.
From the London Trim


In the rural districts in Ireland the peo-
pie place implicit faith in a doctors pres
cription. In a village in County Limerick
a s%orrowful. young man went along to the
local undertalker's to order a coffin for
his father. Dear me-" said the undertake
er, Il didn't know poor old Pat was dead
NO; he's not dead et,~replied the
mourning relative, but he'll die tonight,
for the doctor says he can't live till MORN
ing, and he knows he gave him.
A somewhat similar story is told Of the
actual death of a parent. A peasant I'd,
asked by a gentleman how his father
was. replied: "Ah, my poor father died
last Wednesday. your honor" I'm very
sorry to hear it," said the gentleman. 1T
must have been very sudden. What doc
tor, attended him. "Ah. SIR" said the
boy. my father wouldn't nave a doctor:
he always used to say he'd like to die .
natural death.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-05
SMOKE TO PROTECT VINES.
Plan Of a Grape Grower to Save His
Crop from Frost.

One of the most successful growers
From Londcn Tit-Bits.
of grapes In France today is M. Bignon,
a scientist as we'll as an agriculturist,
who has lately been explaining to the
members of the French National So
ciety of Agriculture. the methods he
adopts for saving his vineyards from
late frosts. M. Bignon declares that
for many years he has employed artifi-
cial clouds for the prevention of frosts,
lowed by others. millions of francs
worth of wine might have been saved.
My plan of operation" says M. Big
non. lis very simple. Along my walks.
as Il distance of Some fifty feet apart.
l have basins sunk into the earth to
basins / place from fifteen to twenty
pounds of resinous matter and some
pieces of pine and other vegetable
debris. This makes a cloud of suff1-
cient size to keep any ordinary frost
from effecting my vines. h amount
the length of the frost.
LAS a rule the late frOSts are not
numerous. and if we get three or four
during a season we consider ourselves
very badly used. In 1903 the frosts
were bad, and 1 had recourse to these
artificial fires four times with perfect
success. The %resinous matter creates
a dense cloud which hangs over the
vines like n curtain, producing a tenn
p%erature which successfully keeps at
a distance those blighting frosts so de-
structive to the young buds.
Flo a 15-acre vineyard the cost for
each cloud necessary to kill a frost
should not exceed 6 20. and should you
be visited by four UGH frosts during a
season Ca high average) this would
an outlay of something like 1000
francs, or 80. But when o consider
that the result will be. h saving of at
least 25 per cent. of the harvest, or say
from $50 to 200 barrels of wine, the
cost is too trifling to consider.
During the many years l have been
employing smoke as a preventive of
frost, 1 must lave saved at least 1000
barrels of wine, for never once has my
plan failed to accomplish its object
that is to say when the smoke cloud
has been sent up in time. AS a rule,
a frost comes the atmosphere is
free from all agitation, and the smoke
remains above the vineyard like a can
opy. OF cours if IL hurricane or even
a moderately strong breeze accom-
panied the frost we should have our
trouble for nothing; but fortunately
this seldom, if ever. happens, and the
smoke cloud honorably and uccess
fully performs it's duty"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-05
half awake, no doubt, and heave.

knows where"
Mary Jane went swiftly to Robbie's
bed. He had suffered an awful fall
from the cliff on the other side of the
hotel. Several bones were broker and
the child's fever was very high, He
was to be taken home Immediately. and
when there he would require all the
careful nursing possible.
Mary Jane, what's that you just
threw in the flre?' came the feeble
voice from the bed.
MY Higher Destiny she replied,
Then she thrust the sumach garland
further into the yawning hearth. Rob
her answer nor of the laughter which
vent with 1t. For. to laugh at ones
self SO harshly, one must be a bit older
than Robbie.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-05
FINDS BOY SCOUTING,
BEST Welfare WORK
II. L. Eddy, Iowa Man, Doesn't.
Confine His Efforts to
Baltimore.
ALL SAY DON'T
DROP THE BOY
From Scouting,

From Scouting.
"Should the Scout whose inter-
est is only half hearted be
dropped"
No!
The vote is unanimous.
Many communications have
been received at national head
quarters in answer to this ques-
ton asked in the last number
of Scouting" All hail the Boy
Scout movement itself as the
best NEAR for bringing the half
hearted boy into a realization
OF his own individuality.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-05

Loud and long
Lift the old exulting song,
Sing with Miriam by the sea
He hath cast the mighty down,
Horse and riders sink and drown,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
American Sunday Monthly Magazine Section
A Song of Sixpence
(COnfinued from page I2)

knows it." The poor lady seemed actually
to believe that the Divine Being would, in
some miraculous and inscrutable way,
interest Himself personally in the matter
of settling Emmy's bill for silk stockings and
grey tailor-made suit. Emmy did not
argue the question. She had the clothes,
the only real clothes she had ever had in
her life. They'll get paid for somehow, !"
she said, bravely, and fell to admiring the
fit of her new skirt, as it bound tightly her
gracious hips
Now that Emmy had her new outfit,
she feared to wear it. She knew instinC-
lively what the other girls of her acquain-
lance would think Such clothes, in her
circle, could not be other than badge of
infamy, so they reposed safely in her closet,
to be taken out and admired tried on and
taken off, without ever so much as passing
the door. Easter came and went. The
day was rainy, and Emmy went forth in her
old blue serge and her SI.oS ties. Katie
was in tears, because she could not wear
her new etamine, but consoled herself with
the thought that really stylish people no
longer dressed up on Easter Sunday.
katie's wedding was set for the first day
of June. 1t was to be quiet affair at home,
with DIR. Culver, of the First Baptist Church,
officiating. Mr.. Moran had at last awak-
ened to the importance of the occasion,
whereby one of his offspring at least would
be taken off his hands. He became almost
genial, presented the bride-to-be with a
massive looking brass bed which he got for
S22.5 at Bernstein's Bargain Bazaar, and
appeared on the scene, the day of the we'd
ding, in high good humor, the result of
little advance celebration of the event which
he had conducted in the back room of
Rullman's saloon.
There were not many guests at the we'd
ding perhaps a score in all, members of the
immediate families of the bride and groom,
the intimate friends of Harvey and Katie,
and few others. The wedding party
had gathered, the minister was clearing
his throat and thumbing his book, but
Emmy, who was to act as bridesmaid was
nowhere to be seen.
ITO he continued
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
The First Born
Continued from page y
ITO he continued

of bark. Then, carrying her offerings,
and with the sick child in the hollow of
her arm, she went up the cliff The sum-
NIT was bare and broken, running down
into thorn bushes and thin grass. Lizards,
green as emeralds, whisked among the stones.
The Red-haired Woman squatted back on
her heels. The liver was before her on a
hot slab, and the little naked mite lay by
her knees. Once her hand touched its
feet, and they were cold. She bent upon
herself and waited. Surely the light must
do the thing she wanted. 1t was a large
liver, and would taste well. How the Light
was to come and eat it she did not know;
but hvcrs were delicacy with the tribe,
and no one would refuse such a present
Something ratified in the baby's throat,
the tiny body gave convulsive twitch,
and there was little soft sigh. The Red
haired Woman caught it fercely up-her
hrst-born child was dead!
With a terrible cry of robbed mother
hood, she struck the breasts whose album
dance had become a mockery, grovelling
above the little body she had borne When
she lifted her face the Strong Man stood
before her staring.
My child! My child My child"
He understood. and pulled her arm that
she might rise. Then he took up the liver
carefully. The woman, following her man.
looked back and back at what they we're
leaving. She hardly realized what it all
meant yet. But once within the cave, she
crept away from him to a corner, and
crouched there sobbing aloud The Strong
Man grunted and went out. When he
came again, it was to throw down a trail
OF white-flowered creeper, laying hold of
her shoulder, shaking it, and making gut
tural sounds. The Red-haired Woman
looked up sideways. Very slowly she put
out a hand drew the creeper to her, and
shifted the scent of it. Then she twisted
it about her brows and looked full at him.
He clucked with his tongue in token of
admiration, and, after that, they ate the
liver together, the Strong Man feeding her
with tender pieces as if she were an I'M
claimed girl and he a hunter with his eyes
upon her. And the Red-haired Woman
smiled upon him between the mouthfuls.