davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11

Sunshine Mining CO., Ltd.--Levied
July /, 1918. mill per share payable
to G. w. Dougherty, secretary treas
urer, TO3 Cedar street, Wallace. Idaho.
Delinquent sale September 10, .. m.
Postponed to October Is
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

Blue Star Mining e. Milling Co., Ltd.
Levied August 16, cents payable to
G. w. Dougherty, secretary treasurer,
703 Cedar street, Wallace. Delinquent
sale, October Is, 1880 p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11


per share, payable September to
Thos. G. Kennedy, Secretary treasurer
Mullan. delinquent sale, October 4, at
2: 80 p. m,
Empire Mining g. Development Co.,
Ltd.--Levied June 10, 2 mills. payable
August IL to Ida Scheave, secretary
treasurer, Wallace. Delinquent sale,
September IL, p m.
Eureka Mining e. Milling Co.. Ltd
Levied July g. 1913. 1 mill per share.
payable to NJ NJ Marshall. secretary
treasurer. August II, Wallace De-
linauent sale September II, p. m.
Florence Mining e. Milling Cooley
lied July s, 1913. mill per share. pay
! able August 16. to John B, Stcffes, sec
rotary treasurer, Kellogg, Idaho. De-
linquent sale, September Is.
Gold Hill Mining Co.-Levied August
8, u mill per share, payable Septem-
Der 10 to George Allen, secretary
treasurer, Burke Delinquent sale,
September 80.
Honolulu Mining Co., ltd.--Levled
August II, IA mills payable septem-
Der 90 to John P. Mahoney. treasurer
Wallace. Delinquent sale, October "a
Hamburg American Copper Mining
& Milling Co.--Levied July %, 1913
ga of one mill, payable September 8 to
J. A. Walden, secretary, First State
Bank Of Kellogg. Delinquent sale Sep
TENDER 49,
Iron Spar Copper Mining Co.-Lev-
led July 70, 1913, IN mills. payable
August 16, to A. u. Honeker. treasurer
p. O. Box 272, Wallace, Idaho. De
llnoucnt sale September 49, 1880 y, m
Postponed to September u,
Lucky Swede Gold & Copper Mimi!
Co.-Leyied August 49, 3 mills, pay
able September 20 to G. w. Dougherty
secretary, 7O3 Cedar street, Wallace
Delinquent sale, October Is.
Lucky Calumet Copper Mining Co
, Ltd.-Levied July 10, 1918, mills pc
share, payable August II, to Otto a
OLSON, secretary treasurer, Eagl
! block. Wallace Idaho. Delinquent sal
) September 10, p. m. Postponed I
October 10.
Moonlight Mining Co.--Levied Aug
5 ust q, 5 mills, payable September .
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11

Empire Mining e. Development Co.,
Ltd,--Levied June 10, mills, payable
August IL to Ida Scheave, secretary
treasurer, Wallace. Delinquent sale,
September IL, p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11
Carbonate Mining 4 Milling Co..

Levied June 25, mill per share, pay
able June u.s. to c. w. Simmons, treas
urer, Kellogg. Delinquent sale August
25, 10 a. m. Postponed to September 25.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11

Big Elk Mining Co., Ltd.-Levied
August 25, mill, payable october 13
to A. Fl. Featherstone, treasurer, Wal
lace. Delinquent sale November at
7:30 p, m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11

Moonlight Mining co.--Levied Aug
ust p, mills, payable September 30
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11

Teddy Mining e. Milling Co., Ltd
Levied August s. mill, payable Sep
TENDER Is to J. B. Cox. secretary. KEEL
,ogg. Delinquent sale. October Is.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11

Silver Mountain Mining Co, Ltd
Levied August s., mills. payable on
September Is to W. E. Horstkotte,
secretary, $50 Pine street, Potlatch,
Idaho. Delinquent sale, Potlatch, Ida
no, October Is, at 1880 p. III.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11

Tuscumba Mining Co.--Levied June
25. 1918, 3 mills per share payable Au-
gust 1, to Morton Webster, secretary,
Wallace Delinquent sale August 70,
10 a. m. Postponed to September %.
POSTPONED to october %.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11

Sonora Mining e. Milling co.-Lev-
led July %, 1913, 2 mills, payable Au-
gust 30, to E. o. Herring, secretary,
40s River street, Wallace. Delinquent
sale September Is, II noon
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11

Slovenian Mining Co.--Levied July
81, mills payable September 10 70
G. W. Dougherty, secretary-treasurer,
Wallace, p. o. Box AIS. Delinquent
sale, September 80 at 10 a. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11

Eureka Mining e. Milling Co.. Ltd
Levied July 3. 1913, | mill per share
pavable to NJ M. Marshall. secretary
treasurer. August II, Wallace De-
linnuent sale September II, p m
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11

Florence Mining e. Milling Cooley
led July s. 1913, mill per share, pay
able August 16, to John r. Stcffes, sec
rotary treasurer, Kellogg, Idaho De-
linquent sale, September Is.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11

Gold Hill Mining Co.-Levied August
3. 10 mill per share, payable Septem-
Der 10 to George Allen, secretary
treasurer, Burke Delinquent sale,
September 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
DILL AND PARTY
ARRIVE AT NOON
VIII Look Over Street Railway Prop
critics and Make Trip to
OcampO Dam

S. J. Dill of the United Gas and Elec-
trio company and party of officials OF
that concern and bankers, are expected
to reach Birmingham this afternoon at
1895 o'clock over the Southern railway.
Mr.. Dill and party are coming here to
look into the affairs of the Birmingham
Railway, Light and Power company and
also to view the work of the Alabama
Power company at Ocampo. The party
will stay here this afternoon and tonight,
and will go to Ocampo tomorrow. II
has been reported from time to time that
the United Gas and Electric company was
inclined to secure controlling interest
In the American Cities company, which
owns the Birmingham Railway. Light and
power company and other street railway
companies in the south.
The party this afternoon will be re-
ceived at the station by local officials OF
the two companies. The members of the
party will be shown over the Birming-
ham district. and will be entertained al
some of the clubs before leaving for
Ocampo. No official announcement has
been made yet about the proposed pur-
chase of the American Cities by the
United Gas and Electric company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
PURPOSES OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

II is difficult, it appears sometimes, for
the public TO learn that the library is not
a place for public entertainment. for pub
lie amusement an agency to assist the
unoccupied and idle citizens of the COM
munity to while away the time. or a sub
stitute for the old quilting bee and neigh
borhood gossip-fest.
1t is the very busiest citizens of Bir-
ningham, the men and women who are
doing things, the men and women upon
whose shoulders rest the problems OF
business and commerce, of civic, educa-
tional and moral Improvement, whom the
library serves. most and best. The insti-
tuition is vital part of the modern day
educational system of the world. 1t is
not plaything, it's not an amusement
it's not a diversion.
It's power in the community comes from
its influence upon the citizens of that com
munity who are doing things" It's not
merely a pack of novels to be poured
maidens. IT is a vault in which are stored
the experiences and knowledge of the
great men and women of all ages, ex-
periences and knowledge which deal with
life. That's why the library is so broad
In its scope; 1t teaches people how to live
II gives them the benefit of advice and
knowledge from millions of their pre-
decessors.
Where is the school or college or uni
versity whose professors and teachers
have stored in their brains one thousandtl
of the knowledge and experience that car
be found in the average library? The
largest universities in the world have but
q few hundred learned men ON their fac
ulties at most Consider the relative op-
portunity for service then of a library in
which is stored the knowledge of thou.
sands of the learned men of the past and
present, thoughts and ideas which are
presented OF the seeker of knowledge in
the best way those men and women could
express them--not extemporaneously as ir
colleges. but after long revision and
thought. This Is speaking of libraries
which have great wealth of books, and
this is what the Birmingham library has
mot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
BOY ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS PLAYMATE
DepIOrable Affair at French
town, Ensley, Which Will
Probably Prove Fatal

A deplorable shooting occurred yester-
day morning at Frenchtown, near Ensley,
when Holding Andrews, little white boy
about 12 years of age, was shot through
the stomach and fatally injured by Will
lie White, a boy about the same age.
From what could be learned the two boys
had an argument about the size of a
pistol and the White boy went into his
home and brought out a pistol said to be-
the cartridges to show the size of the bore
and that little later the Andrews boy
said it would not snap. The little fellow
pulled the trigger and his companion fell
Inortally wounded with a shot through
the stomach. The wounded boy was
rushed to. the st. Vincent's hospital where
an operation was performed in the hope
of having his life saved. but at late
hour last night there was little hopeefor
his recovery.
Willie White was taken to the Ensley
police station and placed in the warden $
office. He is very small and does not
look over 10 years of age and seemingly
does not realize the seriousness of the
occurrance. He states that he thought
all the cartridges had been extracted. His
face is burned as though he had held
the pistol close to his face when he pulled
the trigger. Holding Andrews lived with
his widowed mother. who is at the bedside
of her son. Willie White is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. White. Both families
lived at Frenchtown. The affair created
quite a sensation on account Of the youth
of the boys and much sympathy Is ex-
pressed for the parents of the children
over the unfortunate occurrance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
CANNON THROWS SOME
BOUQUETS AT ALABAMIANS

one OF the particularly bright spots in
the maze OF figures presented in the va
r1ous addresses of the several speakers
at the land. congress yesterday afternoon
was the five-minute talk. of T. l.. Cannon
of the National Good Roads association.
Mr.. Cannon stopped over for a short time
in Birmingham Yesterday while on his
way to st. Louis to attend the good
roads meeting in that city. He asked
Tor five minutes in which to invite the
Alabama Land congress delegation to St.
Louis next Monday, the day upon which
the good roads convention begins. 1t was
only recently that Mr.. Cannon came to
Birmingham for a bride.
He paid high tribute to Senator John
Fl. Bankhead when he said: Il am glad
TO speak to you here today for several
reasons. One of them is that this is the
home state of the dominating factor in
road building for the people at large
John II. Bankhead.
Continuing, he paid sincere and grac-
ious tribute to another Alabamian. He
said: The other reason is that it is the
home state of another man whom you
class an Alabamian, but whom | have
heard classed from the Pacific to the At
lantic, from the great lakes to the gulf,
as one of the greatest geniuses in Ameri-
can statecraft. If Oscar w. Underwood
had been a candidate one year before ne
was, he would, in my opinion, be in the
White House today. Delay then cost him
the nomination, and IL it did keep him
out then, it will not keep him out in 1916.
and II not then, 1920, for he is con-
structive genius and q statesman of the
highest caliber.'
One of the most striking statements
made by Mr.. Cannon in his talk was that
in reference to the refusal of the House
to appropriate $25, 100000 for the building of
national highways. 1--WE are told that to-
day this government could not afford to
expend this sum of money annually to
build good roads when we are paying
$3.50. 100000 in pensions to soldiers who
fought in a war that was done with more
than half century ago." said Mr.. Cam
non ''and 80 per cent of those who are
getting this pension money never lived in
the United States until after that war"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
MAbEN AND GOADbY
TO BE HERE MONDAY
SlOss President Will Prob
ably Announce Location of
Proposed New Coke Ovens

Col j. c. Mabci, president of the sloss-
Sheffield Steel and Iron company. ana
w II. Goadby, a director, will arrive in
Birmingham Monday for the purpose OF
making trip of inspection over the local
properties.
While here it is generally understood
that Colonel Maben will announce where
the new coke ovens of the company are
to be located and when the city furnaces
will be removed, If at all. 1t is generally
understood that the ovens will be shut
down on January 1, In line with an
agreement with the city commission. How
ever, they will not be removed. In order
TO take the place of those ovens the
company will be compelled to build other
ovens and 1t is the location OF those
ovens that is of such wide interest here
It is generally understood that they will
be located at one of the coal mines
somewhat removed from Birmingham.
In addition to giving out this informa-
ton Colonel Maben is expected to have
something to say about some betterments
for his company that have from time
to time been commented upon by va
rlous officials. and others here. The com
pany has been engaged in some work re-
Gently involving a considerable amount
of money. yet there is something addi-
tionaI in improvements that is to be
done
Colonel Maben and Mr.. Goadby will
be here several days. They will inspect
all the properties and will be accompanied
on those trips by j. w. Mcqueen. vice
president, and j. C. Maben, Jr., vice
president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
TAMMANY'S DEFEAT
SUFFERS VINDICATION

"Tammany's defeat in New York is
Suffers vindication," said City Commits
sioner A. o. Lane yesterday. Ever since
his visit to New York several weeks ago
Judge Lane has been a rather strong Sui
ger man. He states that he talked with
many. many people in all walks of life
in the metropolis and that the general
belief among the public at large was that
Sulzer was impeached through false aceu-
sations by corrupt Tammany.
THE plain people, the people who do
the voting, We're for Sulzer, and as about
the only way they could express it at
this time was to vote against Tammany
they did it. with vengeance" said the
judge yesterday. Il have heard one or
two say today that Suffers election from
his home district to the assembly did not
mean much, as 1t expressed the sentiment
of very small number of the people of
the state, but they do not take into ac-
count that there might be hidden mean
ing in the Tammany defeat.
II believe Sulzer's impeachment was
improper and the people of New York
believe the same thing. I prophesled
when I came home from New York that
just this very thing would happen and
I'm glad that the impression / gathered
during the couple weeks In Gotham has
proven correct. In my defense of Sulzer
do not claim absolutely that he's not
dishonest himself, but 1 do claim that
he's never had a chance. to show whether
he Is or not and that his impeachment
was without justice and fairness. Even
If man is rascal, he has a right to
fair and square deal in court. Suffers
honesty or dishonesty can be decided upon
later.
Il think, however that the voters of
New York have decided both phases Of
the question and 1 conld make another
prophecy, but I'll wait awhile"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
CITY OFFICIALS
WILL ECONOMIC
To Cut Expenses at Every
Point Without Impair
ing Efficiency

Mentors of the city commission ad-
mitted yesterday that their policy
will be to cut down every expense of
the city government possible without
actually decreasing the efficiency
Judge A. O. Lane stated that this would
hold good in every department ami
that conferences between the men,
bers of the commission would be hols..
in the near future.
President George Ward. when asked
IL there was any plan for actual re
trenchment in the expense account,
stated there was not hut stated also
that there probably would be and that
conferences We're to be held soon. Mr.
Weatherly made no statement.
Judge Lane said that there wcrs
several instances in which 1t was be-
Iieved that the budget could be cut
down. He did not mention what thes.
were and said it would be improper
for him to do 50 now. He stated that
reports and data were now being COM
piled on the work of different depart.
ments of the city government In order
that tho commission might arrive at
conclusions.
Although the commissioners declined
to state that city improvement ordi-
nances, especially street paving ordi-
nanccs, were to be decreased very nit-
terially, several things have occurred
lately which indicate such action
strongly. No direct line on what may
occur in the retrenchment line can be
had SO FAR. it seems. DiN 4r1 M -7r--
orally believed that as soon as tho
new president gets his bearings and tue
members have an opportunity to confer
n retrenchment may be announced in
several different departments nor
alone in finances but perhaps some
city employees will be dropped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
MORNING MEDLEY OF
DAYS EVENTS IN CITY

knowing exactly how to find the city hall
he hailed a negro cabman and asked him
now much it would cost to take him to
the city hall.
All dollah and a half he says the ne
gro answered. and when he demonstrated
the eabman said il was ''powful far.
Especially as he didn't want to walk so
far, he climbed in the cab and they start
ed They drove and drove. He watched
the tops of the skyserapers and they
never got any nearer to them. Yester-
day afternoon he went sightseeing and
recognized Five Points as one of the
places the eabman had passed.
He therefore announces the opinion that
the cabby drove in a circle around the
center of the city in order to earn the
Si.5O cab fare and make him believe 1t
was ''powful far to the city hall. He
paid the $1.50, but has learned since that
it's only about nine blocks from the Ter
minal station to the city hall.
Therefore NE laughs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
WORK IN ALABAMA
FOR CONSERVATION
haul Announces That More Active
Campaign Will Be Conducted
Here in Future

In statement issued yesterday, John
l.. kaul, president of the Kaul Lumber
company, conveys to the people of this
community the information that hereafter
the National Conservation congress pro-
poses to more effectively localize that
work. That state organizations in charge
of state vice president and a state sec
retary are to disseminate information
relative to the work of the national con-
servation movements is generally under
stood from the announcement.
The National Conservation congress will
meet in Washington this month, and the
movement that has already been placed
in motion will be further backed up and
every effort made to render the work
more efficient. In a statement issued
by Mr.. Kaul. it is stated that he has
been informed that the work of state
vice president will be a place of unusual
responsibility and the officers from each
state Will be expected to carefully look
after the interests of the national as
ISOLATION.
The statement of Mr.. Kaul follows:
Through an announcement made today
1t became known that the National Con-
servation congress has arranged to estab-
lsh an organization in every state for the
first time in the history of the conserva-
tion movement. The state organizations
are to be under the direction of the con-
gress, and are being formed under a policy
that will give powerful impetus to the
work of the national body. Plans have
been made for national wide activity by
the state organizations prior to the fifth
session of the congress, which is called
to meet In Washington November 49, 10
and 20.
Through the machinery thus created
the congress expects to be able to set in
motion In the various states concrete
plans for putting into practical effect the
conservation principles for which the con-
gress stands. Heretofore the congress
has contented itself for the most part
with working up public sentiment through
it's annual meetings, In this 1t has been
highly successful. Each of the four great
annual meetings of the body has had a
noticeable effect on sentiment and legis-
Iation. =
''The congress is already powerful in
its function as clearing house among
the state conservation commissions. and
the conservation committees of various
national organizations. Through these,
and particularly the latter, 1t has been
able to exert great influence. President
Charles Lathrop Pack feels that it's scope
should become still broader. To this end
he has caused the state organizations to
be perfected. Each state organization
will consist primarily of a state vice
president and a state secretary. Con-
trary to custom these officials will not be
mere figureheads. Active men of known
influence has been selected and are COM
mitted to energetic application to the
work in hand"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
BORCK F|NED|N
CRIMINAL COURT
Charged With Violating the
Revenue Law-News of
Courts

Il. A. Borck was fined $50 and given
a-three months prison sentence in the
nrst division of the criminal court on
a charge of violating the revenue law.
The case was tried before Judge S. I,.
Greene In the first division and was an
appealed case from the city police
court. Mrs. S. II. Daniels was fined
$50 on charge of running a disor-
derly house. The case against E. NJ
Gibson, charged with running a dis
orderly house, resulted in a mistrial.
The jury was out several hours. but
We're unable to reach decision in the
case. 1t is understood that the jury
stood eight to four for acquittal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
NEW APPLICATION ON
HIGH COST OF LIVING

Charles P. Jackson, assistant general
freight agent of the Mobile and Ohio rail-
road In Birmingham, told yesterday of a
new application of high cost OF living the
ories. According to the story he went into
a Birmingham shop to buy a necktie.
The salesman showed him some for 90
cents.
But why should / pay so cents for this
when | bought the same kind last year
for % cents?' said Mr.. jackson.
1T is the increase in freight rates, y
solemnly said the salesman 'I dom
know what is going to become of us mer-
chants"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
.Vagrancy Charge Sustained

W. II. FTehch, abOut 60 years Old, YES
terday pleaded guilty to a charge of
vagrancy before Judge Abernethy of
the court of common pleas. French was
already under suspended sentence OF
S1O0 and so days hard labor, imposed
by Judge w. E. Fort Of the criminal
court during the April term. judge
Fort suspended the sentence on con-
dition of good behavior. He was taken
before Judge Fort, who put the SEN
tence in operation on the ground that
he was again convicted on the same
charge. Judge Abernethy imposed q
further penalty OF s25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Judgments Rendered

Consent judgment for 1925 was rem
dered yesterday in the first division of
the city court in the case of ]. T. Shir-
ley. who sued F. H. Krelhouse for
damages.
Verdict and judgment for $500 was
rendered for the plaintiff in the case
of Elizabeth ]. Kelly VS.. +. L. Bostick
in tho second division of the circuit
court. Judge c. b. Smith presiding
A mistrial was entered In the case
OF Henry Buford vs. Sheriff Walter Il
McAdory In which the plaintiff CLAIMED
the 5000 reward offered by Sheriff Nc
dory in the Felix Ellard case. He
claimed to have given information that
led to the arrest and conviction of Teck
Duncan. who was convicted OF the
crime