davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-30
NORTHPORT SHELTER
WILL REFINE PRODUCT
NEW OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
ELEcTED-oPlNIoNs AS TO
REAL OWNERSHIP.

The Northport Smelling & Refining
company was re~organized In this city
last Saturday evening when A. ]. Nc
MILAN, of London, presented the
designations of the old board of direct
ors which was followed Immediately
by the election of the following board:
Edward Boyce, Jerome J.. Day, Eugene
r. Day, e. r. knight and f. M. Roth
rock. This was followed by the cleo
ton of Jerome J. Day president Of the
company and Eugene r. Day secre-
tary and treasurer. 1t will be OBJ
served that the name of Harry L. Day,
president of the Federal Mining and
Smelling company, a subsidiary of the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany, does not figure In these proceed
ings. According to the Day paper of
this city, ut is said" that the number
of directors will soon be increased to
seven, when August Paulsen and L
w. Hutton, two of the large owners
of the Hercules, will be made direct
ors.
Complied in so Days.
1t is understood that the work of re-,
modelling the Northport plant is bein,
pushed as rapidly as possible, that
just as many men as can be used to
advantage are employed on the work
and that 1t is expected that 1t will be
ready to receive ores in about so days
1t Is understood that the limit of the
smelter's capacity for lead ore will be
supplied by the Day-controlled mines
in this district, but that the company
will be in the market for other ores
that can be handled to advantage and
has been assured by the railroad COM
.panies concerned that satisfactory
freight rates will be made when the
tonnage is In sight. 1t was reported
this week, apparently with authority.
that the Day interests which domin-
ate the Northport smelter have pur-
chased a refining plant near Pittsbure
which will handle tn product of the
smelter.
Attitude of the A. S. & r. Co.
Sidney Norman, in Mining Truths,
presents an array of facts to show
tina the American Smelling & Refn-
ing company Is in combination with
the Days In the Northport enterprise
having adopted this plan to escape p
downward revision of the terms Of It's
contracts with other lead producers
In this district, which it would have
been forced to do had it renewed the
Hercules contract. A good many peo-
pl agree with Mr.. Norman. The one
thing that gives strength to this opln-
ion more than any other argument so
far submitted is the fact that Harry
L. Day Is still retained by the Gug-
genheims as president and manager
Of the Federal company. 1t is diff
cult to understand why he should b.
in their service while tho
Day mines in which he is the most in
fluential factor are preparing to oper-
a smelter that will invade the rich
ield which they have heretofore con-
trolled. But in the face of this re-
narkable situation. there are well in
formed mining men who insist that
he A. S. & r, company has nothing tc
TO with the Northport plant and that
I Is just what it appears to be, strict
y a Day enterprise.
4
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-30

spread upon the minutes, covering
numerous pages of closely typewriter
matter, and the reading of which con
sumes an average of half an hour
Possibly reading the voluminous min
utes Is the cause OF the failure of the
clerks voice and rendered it necessary
for him to call to his assistance q
reading clerk. But however that NAV
be, the council should see that the
clerk eliminates much of the stuff thar
now encumbers the record. The min
utes should be boiled down and the
record should show the actual trans
actions of the council, and exclude the
immaterial comment OF the mayor and
members.
City Attorney Worstell rendered an
interesting opinion bearing on the or
dinance providing a fine for carrying a
concealed weapon, which allows the
person giving the information one
third of the fine collected. Under this
ordinance one of the patrolmen put in
a claim for one-third of a fine recent
~ levied, he having discovered the Of
FENDER bearing the concealed weapon
and placed him under arrest. The CITY
attorney decided that the officer had
right to part of the fine. To allow
It would be in the nature of a special
reward for an officer to perform the
he is already being paid to do.
It is the duty Of a police officer to be
the lookout for v~iolators of the law
a%pprehend them; that is what he
$ paid for, and it would be contrary |
o a sound public policy to pay him a I
.peeial reward for performing the SER
ice for which he is paid and which I
Ie is sworn to perform. Mr.. Worstell
tied numerous opinions sustaining a
his view, which is unquestionably I
n
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-30
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE,

care Miners Home, Wallace, Idaho.
S30-O2l-4t
Evening star., 1915-03-28

day night During Easter week Mrs Wills Of the Mari
Will also entertain the Lees.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
The Cabinet Families.

Notwithstanding the so-called quiet
season just past, cabinet members are
Succumbfng to the fatigue Of official
duties combined with incessant hospi-
talities, and at least two families are
temporarily out of commission for a
time. Secretary McAdoo owes his ILL
ness more TO . too strenuous attention
to affairs of the Treasury than to
official affairs. and it will be many
weeks. if not months. before he and
Mrs. McAdoo are again seen in their
natty little car. With the Secretary at
the wheel and driving Just II shade
within the speed limit. swinging about
the curves on the Speedway and Po-
tomac Park.
The Attorney General and Mrs Greg
ory. who are taking enforced va
cation. Will be absent for at least ten
days. while they both recover from
heavy colds The Attorney General
and Mrs. Gregory are truly popular
socially. and. could they give it. every
waking hour would be occupied with
entertainment for them. They have
| dined necessarily all winter and Mrs
Gregory has also gone to luncheons
and tea parties sometimes a half doz-
Ell or more of the latter in a single
afternoon. 1t is the pace which breaks
one down. They are at Old Point Com
fort
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Gar
rlson Slipped quietly away last Tues
day, going to New York and Atlantic
City for a rest after having Cancelled
many enga asements. They Will come
back today or tomorrow. Both the
Secretary and Mrs. Garrison are con-
stantly in demand socially.
Mrs. Burleson. wife of the Postmaster
General. is again at home. though not
fully recovered from a complete break
down. She will take things quietly
until after Easter, when her home will
again resume its gayety incident upon
two young girls as inmates
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane are in California, partly on
pleasure and partly on official bust
ness. Mrs. Lane, too, however. suffered
from the too strenuous life socially
and had even in the past winter of
mourning to curtail her activities con-
siderably.
Mrs. Bryan Is a marvel of endurance.
going about with a smiling, placid
face and meeting incessant social de-
mands. She combines these duties
with domestic and phi1anthropic work,
and it is safe to say she never misses
fine musical or lecture or anything
along the educational line. Mrs. Dan
iels, too, is carrying off the duties of
Evening star., 1915-03-28
A Marriage in Baltimore.

The marriage of Mrs. Marian Gouver-
neur Heiskell Emory. daughter OF Mrs.
J. Herman Ireland of Roland Park ana
the late J. Monroe Heiskell Of Wash
ington, and Mr.. Elias GrisWold Thelin
of Baltimore will take place quietly at
noon Saturday. April 10. at the chapel
of Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church. The Rev. DR.. Hugh Birckhead.
rector of the church. will perform the
ceremony in the presence of the two
families. A small wedding breakfast
at Cherry Tree Lodge, the home of Mrs.
Emory at Roland Park. to which only
the immediate families have been asked.
will follow. Mr.. Frank G. Patterson
will be Mr.. Thelin's best man, and little
Miss Elizabeth Cortright Monroe
Emory. young daughter of the bride.
will be the flower girl. After a wedding
journey Mr.. Thelin and his bride will
occupy their new home, Harvest road.
Roland Park, which has only recently
been completed. They will probably go
west later in the season.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

While the ceremonies at the Red
Cross corner stone laying and several
large teas claimed the attention of
society folk. hundreds found time to
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Mr.. kai Flu Shah. the Chinese minis
ter. went to New York Friday to at
tend the alumni dinner of the Cniver-
sIty OF Wisconsin. and delivered an
address as well rs standing as the
guest of honor. He accompanied Mr..
Paul ). Reinsch. the American minister
to China. who is now in this country,
graduate of the University. The min
ister will return here today
Sonora de Brenes Meseu. who arrived
here a short time ago and Joined her
husband. Senor Don Roberto Brenes
MeSen, at the legation on 18th street.
was accompanied by their seven chill
dren. They have one of the largest
families to be found i'll the corps. as
well as one of the most attra ctiNe.
Their eldest daughter. now fifteen
years old, has already entered school
She as vel! as her mother speaks Eng
lish well, and iii the coming season
will add another 10 the ranks of young
society girls III the corps.
Nine. Itamy. wife OF the military
attache of the. Japanese embassy. who
came to Washington in September, but
was in retirement. is again able to
take part in social affairs, and is a
much sought for guest.
An accomplished recent acquisition &c
the diplomatic corps is young Baron
Ungern- -Sternberg. who lately arrived
from Petrograd. and who is known in
New York society. where he was one
time attached to the Russian consular
office. He has taken an apartment az
the Portland. where the secretary OF
the Panama legation, Mr. Lefevre. ano
his mother and sister live, and where
"a number of other diplomats also make
their home. He comes of the ungern-
Sternberg stock, which is so numerous
apd let n shed that it takes twenty
and more closely printed pages of the
Almanach de Gotha to tell it. and some
of the members of the family are allied
by marriage to the greatest houses IN
Russia.
The minister of Peru and Nine.
pezet expect to leave this week, en-
route to their home in Peru.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

half dozen women on one pair of
shoulders with smiling ease and grace
and Mrs. Redfield, Mrs. Houston and
Mrs. William B. Wilson are here to
keep her company.
Miss Agnes Hart Wilson. who after
all. bears most of the social duties
incident upon her fathers position in
the cabinet. is going for long jour
ney of rest and pleasure. but not be-
cause of overfatigue. She will leave
here in about ten days, going direct
to San Marcos, Tex. to visit her best
girl friend. Mrs. Albright, who. as Miss
Fearn Ragsdale. has often visited her
here. She will visit Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bright for a week or ten days and
will then go to San Francisco to the
exposition. Miss Wilson will spend
several months in California, making
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Norman.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Norman of Newport,
r. l., have announced the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Hope Norman,
and Mr.. Elliot c. Bacon, youngest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bacon of New
York.
The engagement is of great interest
here, where both Miss Norman and her
fiance are widely known.
Mr.. Bacon is a graduate of Harvard.
His father was Secretary of state, and
later ambassador to France.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Ambassadresses' Plans.

Mrs George T. Marye, wife of the
American ambassador to Russia. will
return to Washington late in April and
will go to her home at Burlingame,
Cal, for a time before returning to
Petrograd. accompanied by her small
daughter, Helen, and her sister, Miss
Doyle.
Mrs. William G. Sharpe, wife of the
American ambassador to France, and
her family will leave New York April
20 to join Mr.. Sharpe at Paris.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
RiceMeyer.

Mrs. John Christopher Meyer OF Hlgh-
land Park. New Brunswick, \. J.. has
announced the engagement OF her
daughter. Miss Katherine Meyer. and
Mr.. Schuyler Nelson Rice. son OF Judge
and Mrs. y. h. Rice. also of New Bruns-
wick.
Miss Meyer is Well known i'm this city.
where she was educated al the Mount
Vernon Seminary.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
HOLY WEEK" TO BRING COMPARATIVE QUIET
DINNERS AND OUT TOWN PROGRAM
INTERESTING GOSSIP HANDSOME GOWNS SEEN

in
welcome breathing
and hostesses There be
standard but this has been the popular
them
obliged
Washington
Paradoxca of the by. when
hotese to they
have New York mothers actually
As Mrs. James Wadsworth. said:
New York 5 0 socia Washington"
DINNERS AFTER
Wcn o func n New Aorkare
have brilliant they
Washington
with
the when asked
Where dining tonight y
thank
One we'll known herself
the illness them both
number OF number
the striking
The
has been responsible for this.
PARTICULARLY WITH CHARITY AFFAIRS.
Wars Washington society particularly
with Then there
u official and opportunity informal and
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Individual activities Already the date has been the
Chevy Metropolitan
May 22 will be perhaps
selling
Providence Hospital
One occasionally hears
work hard the they
burden dand
maintain countless phanthropes The
drill Myer beneh d Of
Mems Christian Association Mrs William
yesterday afternoon Of
Rescue
There will Easter
Monday
McClntock
tables Monday will
dealing with of
ingon. The list could be indefinitely extended.
EASTER MONDAY BRING SEASON
usher a In
of
other OF the
be Walsh
Walsh of
ballroom the Highlands and will be
wedding attendants bridegroom obc being all flfers.
cccd IN the Washington OF and Mrs Ftzhugh Lee
Madison who dinner them the Chevy Chase Club Wedne
Evening star., 1915-03-28
In the Diplomatic Circle.

The Brazilian ambassador will re-
turn to town today from New York.
where he and Nine. da Cana have been
making a visit of some length Nine da
Cana will remain III New York for
some time yet
Evening star., 1915-03-28

VISITS TO ATLANTIC CITY AND NEW YORK.
wasan from
President William H. Taft, Mr. Mrs William
which
in nitstra
The War
ul themselves Atlantic
F.
ol who
has
the
their Friday
New York a visit
Washngtonians interesting
spend holy week.
a yer,
of the c A.
and the
uswves
Evening star., 1915-03-28

Former President Tafts visit to
Washington was turned into verita
| BILE social ovation yesterday afternoon,
when, after finishing the more serious
| throng who attended the laying of the
corner stone for the new Red Cross
| building. he went to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Larz Anderson to become
guest of honor at an afternoon recep-
tion. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson invited
make the social life Of the Taft admin
istration notable. Among those who
greeted Mr. Taft, besides his hostess
and her sister. Miss Mabel Boardman,
and Mrs. Frederic Keep. were Mrs.
Richard H. Townsend. Mrs. Henry C.
Corbin. the Misses Patten, Mrs A Gar
rison McClintock, Mrs Nicholas Ander-
son, Mrs. Slater and many of his
former official friends.
Naon and the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Bryan will be among the guests
of distinction from Washington who
will go to Philadelphia April for a
luncheon to be given on board the Ar
gentine warship Morena. which will be
in America. and the social program, an
elaborate one. will include the enter
tainment of distinguished Americans
with the ambassador and suite of the
Argentine embassy.
Miss Margaret Wilson has returned
to the White House from a week visit
in New York. Yesterday afternoon
Miss Wilson went for a long motor
ride.
While the ceremonies at the Red
Cross corner stone laying and several
large teas claimed the attention of
society folk. hundreds found time to
Evening star., 1915-03-28

weekend visits to friends near san
Francisco The Secretary OF Labor and
Miss Mary Wilson will join her later
on in the season.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Luncheon Hosts Today.

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont are en-
tertaintng at large luncheon today.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
Juvenile COURT
ASKS FOR SUPPORT
Need Funds if Work is to
be Carried to Success
full Conclusion
NEED $4,000 TO
MAINTAIN TRIBUNAL

The Wilmington Juvenile Court and
Probation Association is making an
appeal for funds TO enable il TO con-
tinue its work successfully. The fol-
lowing letter is being sent to many
Wilmingtonians which explains the
situation
Wilmington. Del, May II, 1915.
Dear Friend-After hard fight in
the Legislature, the Juvenile Court
has come through unscathed and the
organization remains the same as or
iglnally. The original bill does not
provide any salary for the judge or
for any assistants in the Office of
the chief probation officer. but this
should not be and our organization
will keep persistently at work on this
matter.
THE work in the probation office
has increased wonderfully during the
past year on account OF the terrible
economic conditions existing in VIII
mington. so many people being out
Of work. Judge James w. Lattomus
resigned and on April Governor
Miller appointed the Hon. William S.
Prickett to be the judge. The friends
of the court believe in the ability
and sympathetic interest OF William
S. Prickett in this work and are con-
fident that the next four years life
of the court will be fruitful of much
good, constructive work for the bene-
nf 20 ,aI .l.t
city.
During the last year $50 cases
we're heard before the court and 36I
cases were settled privately by the
chief probation officer. OF this mum,
Der there were an average OF NINETY
boys and girls Cn probation dUrinl
the year for the probation Office L
guide and direct and point to higher
standards Of living. The court hal
also found approved family homes OF
farms for number OF boys and girl
Nhom IT has been necessary to re
move from their own homes Th,
type OF home in which these children
are placed is such that there is n,
doubt that thess boys and girls viii
grow into honest, respectable, God
fearing men and women.
IL Gusts 9d,UuO year 10 meet tn
expenses of the court. including tn
rent and maintenance of the detention
home for children, as we'll as the sal
aries Of the chief probation office
and his assistants. or this amour
S2.400 is furnished by the city an
county and the remaining $500 has I
be secured by private subscription
and we write to know. n you will b
one Of those who will contribut,
literally to the above association
which is promoting this phase q
child welfare and thus assisting /
giving some of the boys and girls {
our city a hstter chance to becom
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
A COINCIDENCE.

II was a bit of tragic irony that
the Lusitania should have been sent
10 the bottom just before Mothers
Day" Like a lightning fash in a
black, stormy sky Illuminating and
throwing into strong relief all the
warning elements, Il shows more yiv-
idly than any words could do the os-
sential wickodness Of the war game.
Il is an object lesson that should
drive home TO peoples minds and
hearts the need of having the mother
half OF the world represented In the
councils of the nations.
The opponents of equal rights try
to show that things arc going along
pretty we'll in this world, and that
there is no need of urging change.
The spectacle presented just now by
almost the whole OF Europe is lurid
contradiction OF this milk and rose
water theory. In this abominable
war. where all the resources OF mod
ern science and invention are avert
ed from the service of humanity TO
its destruction, there has been no
lack of tho qualities that are re-
garded as pre-eminently masculine
force, aggressiveness, intellectual
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
repairs TO MANSION
RECALLS SEA TRAGEDY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. May 2S.-
The extensive improvements that have
been made to the Colburn mansion
near here. owned by Harry c. Clark,
recalls TO many people of this part
OF the country the yachting disaster
in which Arthur Colburn, the wealthy
spice manufacturer and his two
daughters, Annetta and Ida, as well
as two members Of the crew we're
drowned. when the Venitzia capszcd
in Long Island Sound on Thursday
July rs. 1901.
The mansion erected in the early
SOS is one of the most beautiful
the country today. The interior of
the building is trimmed in black wal
nut, a feature which is found in but
few buildings now There are seven
OF eight open fireplaces. with marble
mantles. The conservatory. 40 feet
in diameter. is tile hoored and has a
fountain in IL. as we'll as stained
glass windows.
The building clearly shows the care
Mr. Colhurn took IN building this
place Il is but ten minutes from
train or trolley. It As n.ajostically
situated on about nine acres of spa
cious grounds, facing the Port Penn
road and the Delaware river. The
grounds at the present time are plen-
tifully dotted with evergreen and
pine trees many years old, SO that a
beautiful landscape is presented. IN
addition 20 the grounds adjoining the
mansion there are i.200 acres OF
farming land. which is considered
some Of the best land in this part
of the country
The Venitzia. at first sloop rugged
but later changed to a yawl. left here
on the Monday previous TO the Thurs.
day on which the disaster occurred
The members Of the family were vel
known by the residents of this place
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
HOW TO REDUCE
VARICOSE Veins

Many people have become despond-
ent because they have been led to be-
lieve that there is no remedy that will
reduce swollen veins and punches.
If you will get a two-ounce original
bottle of Emerald Oil 0ull strength
at any frst-class drug store and ap-
ply it night and morning as directed
you will quickly notice an improve
ment which will continue until the
veins and punches are reduced to nor
NAL.
Emerald Oil is extensively used in
hospitals and in factories as first aid
to the injured. II is harmless, yet
most powerful germicide and two
hOunces lasts a very long time.
Indeed, so powerful is Emerald Oil
that soft punches, goitre, swollen
glands and wens are reduced. II is
one of the wonderful discoveries OF
recent years and anyone who is dis
appointed with its use can have theil
money refunded. n. B. Danforth, Mar.
ket and Second streets, can supply
you.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
CALFORNA SENATE
APPROVES TO A MAN
Resolution Says Woman Suffrage Inn
portant Factor Contributing Marked
Political, Social and Industrial Ad-
YanCement OF PeOpIe.

Woman suffrage and its success in
California we're unanimously approv-
ed by a vote OF the California Senate
May / upon resolution by Senator
<ehOc.
"ln other states they are saying
that woman suffrage Is failure IN
California and that we would like to
get rid OF Il, said MIR. Kehoe.
The resolution declares that so
successful has been the operation and
effect OF granting equal political
rights 10 women that were Il 10 be
voted upon again Il would be reindors-
ed by an overwhelming majority.
THAT the adoption of woman suf-
frage by California is one Of the inn
portant factors contributing 10 the
marked political. social and indus
trial advancement Of our people IN
recent years.
"And that any disparagement on the
ground that woman suffrage is not
satisfactory to this State has no basis
in fact and is disproved by the ac-
knowlodeed intelligence and discrin-
ination shown by woman voters in
the settling Of our great political
and industrial problems az the polls.'