davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
To First National Trinity Copper Stockholders.

To-day the market wildness has been resumed, and
it looks tonight as though Trinity might run away
tomorrow to $50 or over and First National to $l5
or over.
This compels me to say, emphatically and
unqualifiedly, II the market for either stock
docs run wild before the completion Of my
plans, then my plans cannot be completed and
both stocks must drop back.
However much | dislike to say this, | am compelled
This is the situation as far as can go into it without
jeopardizing what ] am attempting.
| believe | will carry my plans to a successful COM
p%letion. II I do, Trinity and First National should
be as good an investment or better than Chino became
after it jumped in selling price from Sl,2S0,000 to
$50, 900, 000-it may become more valuable-but
cannot possibly carry out my plans IL the market
price OF either runs wild.
Therefore. it is up to my old stockholders in both
companies, the ones VINO have stood by me so Loyalty
for sixteen years. to assist in the carrying out of my
plans 10 the extent of doing all they can to keep the
market for both stocks quiet until my first official an
nouncemen,. which should not Toe very far off.
In other words. il Trinity and First National stock
holders will hold on to their stock and take no part
in market operations until ! can show them conclu-
sively just what values new conditions have put behind
their holdings. | believe ! can do the rest. Anyway
it is up to Trinity and First National stock
added to their holdings or to jeopsrdize the
adding Of it.
In conclusion. would say with all the earnestness
in me this is not a Stock Market operation but an
important, very important, business affair. While
ask but a mite Of assistance from stockholders, | must
insist upon having from them the little that is abso-
lutely necessary to the carrying out Of my plans
and ] would remind them that If there ever was a case
bearing upon the soundness OF the old wise-ism, zone
cannot have ones pie and eat il too" this is the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

TINS spproximets amount OF toe :"
charge to satisfy which tho above ~
scribed property Is 20 be sold Is srN'n.
nve thousand four hundred and e'sh't az
oo-ioo tIS,<S0, O0) Dollars, WIN .r,e'"
from the 2lst day of September. 1919 y"
gether With costs and ~sl,ovanc" i'no.lt !.
to Three hundred forty-scv"n 80
V3%7.6t Dollars, with Interest non o.,
tober End. 1918, together with the rApr'nN'
OF the sales, The approximate amount ~ ~,
taxes, assessments and water rates ~
liens which are to be allowed g - ~,
chaser out OF tho purchase moneN pa! i.
the Referee 10 Two Thousand ot-N'
and hfty-iye and $500 'i:,s@o.S' l''
with interest.
Dated. Ootoh~r 7, lHlS.
WILBUR IARREMOEE, Ctt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
THOMAS W. LAWSON

have been delayed in mailing until tomorrow night,
Saturday. October both. Also owing to the very
must cut down the allowance for each Stock Exchange
house from 1000 TO .. 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

Boston, October %, 1915.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23
CLOSE Up TIE GAPS.

The General Assembly of North Carolina ls
comnosed of men who know conditions in every
part Of the State.
If these legislators have not seen the EVIL
and the curse Of the wholesale shipments of
liquor into the State they have not been at az
obseryant.
Under the present prohibition law there is
that latitude as to the shipment Of Intoxicating
liquors into North Carolina as to encourage the
spread Of the blind tiger devilment. The gal
lon a week law has no terror for many and this
allowance is Otter exceeded.
The people of North Carolina by a great ma
jority said that this was 10 be a prohibition
State. Blind tiger sales OF liquor go on to an
extent that is alarming. The General Assembly,
should pass such a law as to end violations of
the prohibition law and to build up the senti-
ment in North Carolina for temperance and
prohibition. Such a law would be a blessing to
all the people Of the State.
There is needed anti-jug legislation 10 make
effectiv the prohibition law, and no loop-ho!es
should be left through which violators of the
law may creep and render the law a futile
measure. The demand for anti-jug legisla-
ton is heard from all parts Of the State and
it should impress itself upon the Senate, which
has the next word on the proposed law. North
Carolina has made a wonderful progress under
the present law, but time has shown that it
needs to be made stronger. Sentiment for pro-
hibition has grown in a vast degree and the
people are looking TO the present General AS
sembly to proceed most vigorously in passing q
law which will prevent shipments of liquor into
this State to defeat the object Of the prohibition
law put into effect by a majority Of over 1000
OF the voters of North Carolina. The people
meant business when they voted for that law.
They now call upon the General Assembly TO
take held Of the law and close up the gaps.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23

~Aiei viz o" ~ - 11ts e. RE
~vention.
MI - AZ eAt-
Young cartoonist who graduated from --
and NJ. College last spring. has grasped tn
that our 1eheiai Sehio may De sor-e- ct
encumbered with minor details, with laws .-.
bills in some cases OF little real signsfca-re -
the exclusion OF quesoons OF pubic healta =
greater moment \ cartoon Nhich he mas pre-.
pared along this line appears in this paper to+
Necessarily the General Assembly mus.
attention to matters which claim public ara..
ton, but there should be found time 10 -.
consideration of measures which go 10 rv-.s.,
the health and the lives Of our people. An ~,
Of these measures is that which has 10 % ve.
a determined fight against the encroachme-.
of tuberculosis.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23
GET TO IT.

The understanding now is that this week til.
Senate will turn its attention to the matter Of
the Statewide primary bill. The measure re-
ported to the Senate yesterday has been before
a Senate committee for weeks and it is sup
posed that the features in it have been we'll
threshed ont.
All that We can sec that is needed is that the
bill is one which provides for a real legalized
Statewide primary, hacked up by all the neces-
sary machinery to make it a law worth while
in its application. We hold this opinion by rea-
son of the fact that the men who hold commits
sions as members OF the General Assembly come
pledged by their respective parties for the pass
age of q Statewide primary bill.
The people are looking to the General Assem-.
bly, TO enact such q law. In this day the people
are doing thinking for themselves and are not
leaving it to the legislators to think for them.
1t is action which the people want, action along
the line of having the laws SO made that the
rule of the people will be made stronger.
There should be no delay in pressing through
the passage Of q Statewide primary bill. AT
this late day in the session there is need that
there be expedition in action on the bill. The
Hohsood-Weaver bill with amendments agreed
upon was yesterday presented to the Senate
without prejudice, this being agreed to by the
friends of the measure. Now that it is before
the Senate that boy should go to il with a
will and let the people see what kind of a law
is 10 be passed.
- The bill as reported TO the Senate meets with
the approval of the friends Of the bill on the
Senate committee which had it in charge. 1t
should be accepted, with any changes proposed
which would make il more effective in provid-
ing q way by which the Will Of the people can
be registered as to the men whom they would
have as party candidates.. And as the bill is
being discussed in the Senate and in the House
the legislators should remember that the peo-
pie want no makeshift, but a real Statewide
primary law.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23

The death toll in North Carolina last vea,
from tuberculosis reached the APPALLING MN
Der of about fifty-four hundred of the cfti1a,r ~
this State. Typhoid fever claimed about p tbo,,-
sa md. while diarrheal diseases amone cb,ara-
cost US slightly over three thousand hives
Do not these very figures show rs +ho+
should give greater attention to matters -,
lie health? Is the matter not of so great mr.
ment as to impress upon the minds Of our 1T
lators that there should be .nactoa
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23
Nxcll Nau4 Nav
(Grif Alexander in PittSburs PresS.)

@ AMMY told his tale on Sunday, and a lis
~ tener good was ]. She was kind and she
was gentle and she wouldn't hurt a fly. And
her liquid eyes were doye-like and her heart
was good and true. And her name was Betty
Blue. Matthew told his tale on Monday. and
the telling wasn't tame. He
BETTY Blue. had tisbcd with her one sum-
mer. Say! That princess
knows the game! Fixed her bait-unloOked
her catches. Made II haul enough for two!'
And her name was Betty Blue. Tommy
told his tale on Tuesday. and he wore
an earnest face. She was fcmininely graceful;
said that home vas woman's place, and he
thought the place to suit her was a home he had
I'm view. And her name was Betty Blue. Will
liam told his tale OH Wednesday, and he begged
that J would note she was very independent and
he was asrecing-iboush her papa he was
thought women ought to vote. With her views he
was agreeipg-thOugh her papa he said, "POoh:"
And her name was Betty Blue. Theo told his
tale on Thursday, and / loved to hear him chin.
She believed that woInan's mission was TO rescue
souls from sin. The world, he said, for all it's
age, her equal never knew. And her name was
BETTY Blue. Francis told his tale on Friday, in
u fashion worldly wise. She could dance the
latest dances in "a way to cause surprise. "Sle
wis prizes ut all card games-and you bet she
plays a fcw!' And her name was Betty Blue.
Aud on Saturday came Stephen with his fore
head showing doubt. He said he rather liked
the girl, but couldn't make her ont. In fact.
twas her elusivenees that spurred him on anew.
And her name was Betty Blue. And all the tales
we're truthful talcs!-fOr since the world began
the gian;or Of a woman is the vision of "A man.
Size hut reflected all their moods mirror good
and ,rue-And her name was Betty Blue.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23
l. O $1.70

There has never been offered in North Caro-
lima so much good reading for 50 little money as
We are Offering under the following propositions:
For 81. 20 we will send the following for one
year:
The Weekly News and Observer, an eight
page weekly newspaper.
The COnimoncr, an able monthly Journal,
published by william Jennings. Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen page
North Carolina home and farm weekly Journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy Cents You
can get all these papers one Year,
Z. G. MOORE Manager.
TUESDAY. February %, 1918
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23
Meet III Pledges.


WinsloIs Journal.
Mayor Eaton is entirely correct when he -
mat the Legislature will make a great mistah-
II 1t passes a bill leaving it up 10 the counties
70 say whether or not they want a primary for
the nomination of candidates for office. The
democratic party promised the people % the
state a statewide primary law and the pe0p-e
VIII be satisfied with nothing less than the con-
piete fulhllnent Of that solemn pledge.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23

The shipment of $500, 900 cabbage plant .
one DAY last week by a South Carolina grow
is not only a striking illustration of the grow
OF the cabbage plant industry, bur * also a v3r-
derful showing in the way of possible derela1.
ments Of little things.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23
Morning Tonic

(Proverbs vii. ,, 3, 400
~ e my commandments and live; and my
AS law as the apple Of thine eye. Bind them
upon thy fingers, write them upon the table Of
thine heart. Say unto wisdom, Thou art my
sister; and call understanding thy ~kinswoman.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23

The Senate of North Carolina will this r.e3
oegln the holding of night sessions. It Is he
Killing OF time in the beginning of the session
which brings on the night sessions when ~
"lnd-up approaches. And with earnest apple
cation from the very start everything could
have been accomplishing in a forty days' session
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23

The Congress soon to expire has failed n
nothing but It's assault upon the ship subsidy
propaganda" And it would not have failed tG
that if the Senate were guided by the rule y
reason.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23

\ New Jersey physician estimates thar to RID
New Jersey of mosquitoes would add two hun
dred million dollars to the farm values OF that
State. Screening against the mosquito is at best
a nakeshift. lie ought 10 be prevented.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23
EVerlastingly g

Cata~ba County News.
Inc Mayor Of DanvilIe holds that there a .
men oI III lame he is everlastingly right
There would be no women Of i'll fame If there
were no men of i'll fame.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23

Let's have three sessions a day Of the Gea-
eral Assembly if that is necessary TO give The
State a real, active, and vigorous l~egalized State
wide primary law.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23

The people Of North Carolina expect the Cen
"ral Assembly to give them a real Statewide
primary law. No makeshift is wanted.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23

Legislatures come and Legislatures 60. b..
the cause of equal suffrage for women go.,
marching on.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23

The Raleigh way as it is now: Drop Debt
in the slot and pull out a bond issue.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23

The Canadian railways also want 70 ras-
rates. Is the new Democratic tariff to blame
too. for hard times with the Canadian railway
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23

II Raleigh could only be vaccinated against
bond issues how happy the taxpayers would be.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23

= suggestion for a slogan for the Board of
commissioners of the city of Raleigh: when
H. doubt try a bond issue"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23

- the General Assembly can find a wav -,
make one so as to give the State an equalization
.: taxes many things might be forgiven.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23
WOULD BE AN OUTRAGE.

The people of North Carolina are fully s.uz
fed with the six per cent rate Of Interest. They
would be outraged if there were passed bv ma
General Assembly any measure which wogf5
permit the lenders of money to increase the raj.
to eight per cent.
The matter is not one of light moment. -
a matter which is close to every man Who as
forced by needgor by business requirements L.
borrow money. 1t is only those who ara lie J
position to make loans who would espouso th+
passage of any such measure.
The General Assembly can afford 10 let vtl
enough alone i'll the matter of tinkering with
the rate Of interest. The people will not stand
for that sort Of thing. The bin for the increase
of the rate from six to eight per cent is nov iii
the keeping of u Senate committee. 1t ought "a
be withdrawn If il is not then it ought to b,
killed by q DECEIVE vote.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23

MT Brevard d. Stephenson, a clever young
newspaper man formerly with the New Bern
sun has cast his lot with the Evening TIM
OF TINS city. Mr.. Stephenson won his spurs some
Tune since and his friends are confident thai ~
will do thoroughly creditable work in his new
field.
Congressman FAIR, of PENNSYLVANIA. y.
Congressman Palmer, also of Pennsylvania. 4
lobbyist, and Nj. Palmer retaliates bv calling
Mr. Farr q tadpole statesman. We shall have -
mana II to MI. Palmer for using the m0st rt-
turesque vocabulary.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-04-27
Jail Breaker Caught
Near Marble Creek
DEPUTY. SHERIFF OLSON MAKES ARREST
}. {. Taylor, the Captured Kan, Wounds Wallace
Deputy in Fight After Jail Break

logging camp. Deputy Oleson.
who was on his way to the same
place, had called up the camp by
telephone from The forest rang
.ers' station about fixe minutes
before Taylor arrived.
Taylor asked for something to
cat but was refused and started
on. Oleson was called up at the
rangers station and was told the
direction Taylor had taken and
started to intercept him. He
saw Taylor on the trail, stepped
behind a stump to kait for him.
and when he approached pulled
his gun and ordered him to hold
up his hands. Taylor made no
resistance when ordered to sur
render and had no gun when
searched. When searched in
the county Jail Taylor had sever
al saws concealed IN his shoes,
evidently intending to repeat his
former escape if captured. Tay-
'or says Brown and he sawed on
ne bars for nearly a week before
gaining their liberty.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-04-27

no steps were taken in the mat
ter After the road was closed
this spring they appealed to the
commissioner of this county to-
have the road laid out and we
understand that the commission
crs have directed County Survey
or Purvis to make a survey and
that he will start on the work to-
day.
The closing of the road comes
al very bad time for the Mon
arch people as they have made a
contract go ship 1000 tons OF ore
to the Tacoma smelter and the
only way i'm which it can be got
ten out is over this road and il
Is also the only way i'm which sup
plies can be taken in to the mine
and if the road remains closed
any great length of time all oper-
ations must stop.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-04-27
Appraisers Submit
Division Report
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $O4,SlS.I2
Third Member Of Board Decides Against Benewah
on App aiSement Of Records

The appraisers appointed to
make a settlement between the
counties of Benewah and Koot-
enai have completed their work
and filed their report with ihe
board of county commissioners
.of their respective counties. The
decision of the third appraiser
was against Benewah county on
the question of whether the rec
ords of the county were an asset
that should be figured in the
final settlement. He held that
they were of no money value and
had been paid for in fees that had
been distributed over the entire
county.
The report is lengthy and goes
into the financial condition of
the county in detail. The as
sessed valuation for 1914 is TAX
en- as a basis to ngure the val
uation. The total assessed val
uation of the entire county for
that year was S24,97i,OOO. OF
this 1886, 900 was in what is
now Benewah county and Si6,-
5S4,OOO i'm what is now Kootenai
lcOunty. On this basis the pro-
portion of to ? was taken in
calculating the two counties pro-
,orlion Of assets and liabilities.
The appraisers found that the
school districts of Benewah
county are entitled to a net cred
il Of Si2,6f3. 25 which sum is to
be paid to the Benewah county
reasurer in cash for the benefit
of the school districts. There
are outstanding warrants of these
districts amounting to S29i2.82
which Benewah county assumes.
The road districts of Benewah
county arc entitled to St3,6i7ie
which money is to be paid in cash
by the treasurer of Kootena
county to the treasurer of Bene-
wah county and Kootenai county
also assumes all outstanding
road warrants.
The net warrant Indebtedness
iof the county before division wa:
lSI3O,927.59 of which Benewah':
share is Sf3,642.5O and the en-
ltire bonded indebtedness is 1885,
600 OF which Benewah's share i,
$4,000. Benewah county is als'
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-04-27
More Diking
Along St. Joe River
CAESCALLEN BROS. AWARDED CONTRA
Two and Haf Miles Of Dyke on The North
Side If the River

Carscallen Bros. of COeur d.
Alene have entered into a con-
tract to build two and a quarter
miles Of dyke on The st. Joe riv-
er a few miles below this city.
The dyke will be on the north
side of the river and extend from
Clarence Buffers house around
the long point to the Selig place,
now owned by w. G.. Lewis.
The land enclosed and which
will be reclaimed by this project
contains between two hundred
and eighty and three hundred
acres and is as fine bottom land
as can be found along the ST. Joe
river. Part Of it is under cul-
tivation now and raises fine crops
except when the river overllows,
and the remainder is excellent
hay lanG and the entire tract can
be cultivated and will raise good
crops after the dyke is built and
the water kept off.
The owners of the land which
will be affected are Clarence But
Ter, Fred Boutwell, and Carl Mil
brandt. Under the terms of the
contract which Carscallcn Bros
have signed the worF must be en-
tirely completed by January first
1916. With the completion of
this job the north bank Of the
river will be dyked from where
the river touches the hill east of
the fair grounds to the Selig place
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-04-27
Ore Shipments From
Monarch Tied Up

The Monarch people are having
considerable trouble over the
road leading from the river to
their mine. They have spent in
the neighbOrhood of eighteen
hundred dollars in building the
road and have it in very good
condition but are unable to use
il as it crosses the ranch of a
man named Street who has fenced
it up and will allow no one to use
il.
The management of the mine
has tried for some time to get a
right of way across this ranch
but can not come to terms with
the owner. II is said that he
absolutely refuses to sell a right
of way at any price but is trying
to force the owners of the mine
to buy the ranch which he holds
at tenthousand dollars. The
management of the mine tried a
year ago TO get the commission
ers of Kootenai county to take up
the matter and lay out a road bu
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-04-27
Name County Sunday
School Officers

The conference of Sunday
school workers of Benewah and
KOotenai counties closed Satur~
day at Occur d'Alene with cleo
ton of officers for both counties.
The officers for Benewah county
are: President, J. M. Robinson, ST.
Maries; vice-president, Frank
Robertson, Plummer; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Hemingway, St.
Maries; divisional superintendent
elementary, Mrs. A. j. Burro,
Fernwood; older students, Miss
Selma Logan, st. oe; adults, Mrs.
Charles Brebner, st. Maries; pur-
ity, DR.. f. j. Gard, Treffery; mis-
sions, the Rev. Mr.. Earl, Plum
mer; evangelism, the Rev. A.
Monroe St. Maries; teacher train
ing, Harry Butler, Ferrel; home
and visitations, Mrs. Butler, ST.
Maries.
The convention passed resolu-
tions wherein the work of Dr
Loveless, retiring president, was
praised and also the work Of Mr.
Latta.