davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-08
THE SQUARE DEAL.
Preliminary Work Preparatory to Ex-
tending Drift.

j, II. Smith, president of the Square
Deal Mining company is now at the
company's property, about half way
between this city and Mullan, on
Trowbridge gulch. For the present he
Is engaged in getting the tunnel in
shape for work, giving it proper drain
age and repairing the air pipe. The
vein was cut last fall and for several
months nothing has been done on the
property A drift has been started on
the vein and when the preliminary
work has been completed Mr.. Smith
and another miner will continue It
west until 1t Is under a point in the
tunnel $50 feet above where fine
showing Of ore is exposed. The vein
shows some ore where the drift is
started and indications are favorable
to rapid Improvement as It advances.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-08
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Idaho Nevada Explora-
tion Company Limited, Wallace,
Idaho, March II, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of two CD mills per share levied
on the Sth day of February, 1915, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows O-Wit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-08
Notice Of Postponement.

Notice is hereby given that by order
of the board of directors, the date of
the above sale of delinquent stock has
been postponed from the I'd day Of
April, 1915, until the 9th day of April
1915, at the same hour and place above
named
OTTO A. OLSON,
Secretary Urea surer of the Idaho
Nevada Exploration Company, Lin
tied; Office in Eagle Block, Wallace,
Idaho.
April SIT
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-08

Read the Wallace Miner and keep
posted on what is doing in mining In
this district.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04
Evening

Fa.t,r ortua. 1.-The Resource
nun aul tNr Life" lWusonl Choir
Prelude Concert ol"'#r,
Matthews. Nj ANfrn
Invocation
rI, Earth 600 Darkness Lies
DHaI-
The Lament ~ 'he Women
solo Mrs Davies dueti Mrs TaH
and Miss Nrlzellor
"I.iNo Your Heart Be TROUBLED
SOLOS D, Nesdames Swift an0
Davies harp accompaniment by N'..
lHrk
Tho Earthquake" Neu7 .aora.
Nm apaHo ,ulif1io by ME-. t-a
.rIu.
20 uau Wbrr, .s ~, siml
choir
Fear Not Yr Qnarictie Nr
TAFT Miss lack on Messrs Hoover
ana Johns Soprano oblieafo hy Nr'
Van Naua
Angels Roll iUo Rock Away
Soprano solo Miss Rrazclion
"Our Saviour Lives Choir h1s,
solo n Jack
Victory Final chorus
Violin Solo. Are. lRos iniI-
Claude MOBILES.
Ouarfeff. AS n naran Ca Dawn
Martin Ncstawes Van NJffa
TAFT Nestrs pea.ou. Cockrell
Dffsr0rv "a sruF NJ iot .FF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04


a.. a., IL. ~t. pt,t. ,..,
~. ,..,,. 49,.
~. Nh =, s.s.. 4, u.....t. to...
pee,,- .n r. ,I .t
- u.U. s,to.t
a. f,i.pd. -, ...s.... ....I.f to
u,4 t.i. ..r,t,
r MISSIONARY -'r.''f " 20
f'If street Method" .aI.'a Il
H'a' hedneaeay at.'rh''. ''h ~.
fa.Ip Af proKfn POI .'
Bible lesson Second ....a'hi'H
chapter verses
IfmH
Report OF '1' president
Report ~ com H.''ee
General blHin'
'"r.'Ian s'eqar'st.n J
t.
.'I' NIi''
ff.nh -'h''
""hh'' ''f
90
rl..tIHr De- roo arneHH nf music
..r t.r EASTER service. NJ -i 40
dress Epar1pa etHr 80 s0' ri
mlra street 90 900 O'Clock
Professional Hymn I..
Anthem Christ uIf rH over
eh.iUrg
g'nra PATTI SHILLING
90 uom 'In.H n q Plot
IMaa UpD Nu.rH b. Fiat
IrIrai Imyu I..
Fsur fitey
gur TI. ravDH
flynn Ifs
nGsrior
Angels RON iNe Roc. Aen UaHI't
Mrs g. 10 E'FN
Hruu NUria AND -Hu. 'amldf"
Afn Del NuNH.
Gloria u Efro'H. u.f Chant
Sumo p.mmuH lutiou
farrf.onH Hgn
THs piIIuauuoH.. Climb 800 meet
hlrI g. with SIR. Edward Mayer.
Uu MADISON street Following lro
fIe questions
Give Nance of celebrated pI.
H..t. ufH.. than American
Who ESD. DO, uudr. uf mod
.u pIanoIamr
Give names ~ 5000, OF the
Las,u.. American mpH Who became
famous
What pupil d. ua breamr ia.
mon. Zoo botA Europ. lud America
Give short sketch of SHEER
wood
Who nri introduced must. Zoo
rUr public rHoua
Give something Oh. tur 300. of
Edward Rattor rrrr TDI ~ Die
recital.
WHY docs tl, American tu
0H,I succeed n Erup.a
o
succal music at r.rht Christian
church
Morning
Easter SUNDAY aIll be as follow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04

Special music 90 F.rhl Christian
church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04

Quartafi. "They Have Taken
Away VS. Lord" DllarriugiauI
Mrs Van Nlua Mrs TAFT Nn.sr-
u,asnn ANA cockr,u
Organ pu.'mdc. "Nl'el1l.a Nu
IH|.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-04

f0r me first time The choir nnm
bera fweniy
AZ to- service the Lsafsa offer
.an alil be- given ln ths M.is h0f"a
I0. Rector aiil make .pr..ll 40
.... 100 ths school
hI friends arp cordially ..IIi fo
attend this rorflr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

welt counsel, "that while the court can
not receive a verdict in this form the
costs may be divided in such a way as
the parties may agree and the court
sees fit"
81 can't give the jury any instruc-
tons like that" said the judge. They
must retire and find verdict in the
proper FORM"
The jury filed out without another
word.
Counsel for the defendant believe
that Burns thought that the Colonel
ought to have the verdict, but did not
want Mr.. Barnes penalized by having
the costs assessed upon him. Counsel
for the plaintiff profess to believe that
there were at least two others on the
jury with leanings toward the Barnes
side of the case who might have ex-
pressed themselves if Burns had made
his declaration as No. l or No. 2 in
stead of No. II.
Accessible Costs Small.
It is believed the jurors thought the
assessable costs covered the entire eX-
penses of the proceeding to the PLAIN
tiff. The actual court costs, so termed,
amount TO only 500. To this may be
added to the party losing the suit mile
age at the rate OF cents nllle OIie
way for the witnesses OF the other side
and fees of so cents day while here.
All told. this will not amount to much
more than $4,000.
The entire cost of the trial to each
side will not be much less than $4,000.
Colonel Roosevelt has said he does not
care to have any of Mr.. Barnes's money
through the assessment of possible
costs.
While the court was waiting for the
Jury Colonel Roosevelt talked with his
friends and received congratulations.
Cant you see that without my say,
ing anything" he repeated again and
again, when asked if he were not de-
lighted at The way things turned out.
One of the first things the Colonel
did was to send a dispatch to Oyster
Bay, giving the news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
GARMENT WORKERS
SPLIT OVER STRIKE
Dull Seasons Approach Dismays
Many-Cloak Arbitrators to
Meet Tomorrow.

The question of a general strike in
the cloak and suit manufacturing IN
dustry, involving $4,000 persons, Is 10
be taken up by the official representa-
tives of the International Ladies Gar,
ment Workers Union, it was announced
Yesterday. Indications that such
strike was pending became known on
Wednesday, when the protocol that nad
existed for five years between the
Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
Association, on the one hand, and the
international organization and the
Joint board of the Cloak and Suit
Makers Union, on the other was
severed.
Former President Abraham Rosen-
berg of the Garment Workers Associa-
ton said yesterday that opinion was
divided as to the ACCESSIBILITY OF
strike in the dull season. He added
that much would depend on the meet.
ing of the joint board of arbitration OF
the cloak trade tomorrow and whetner
this assembly reached certain con-
illusions or was abolished by the aDro-
CATION of the protocol.
The unions communication TO the
manufacturers association said that
the assertion that relations had Deen
severed by it's acts was meaningless
and that it believed that the manufact-
urers had abrogated the agreement
Union officials added that they be-
lieved it was the duty of the opposing
organization to send representatives 10
to-morrow's meeting.
Charles Heineman. chairman OF the
executive board of the Cloak. Suit and
Skirt Manufacturers Association. said
last night that his members were
unanimous in believing that the union
was incapable of enforcing the pro-
visions of the protocol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
WAR FEVER SEXES
CITY'S ARhENIANS
Thousands Seek Way to Get to
the Front for Attack at
Hated Turk.

Armenians in New York will be with
out the services Of one Of their leaders
early in June, when Colonel Mesrop
Newton, of l0l Lexington Avenue, sails
for Europe to fight the Turks.
Colonel Mesrop Newton Azsgapet
Khan. is the full title of the tall, SOL
dierly appearing man who formerly
was secretary TO the Persian Legation
at Washington. At present he is gem
eral secretary of the Armenian Colonial
Association, at lis East Twentyfourth
Street. The date of his departure has
not been definitely decided upon, but II
will be within three weeks, he declared
yesterday.
The Armenian quarter of New York,
living along Lexington Avenue from
Twenty third Street to the Thirties, has
been at fever heat since the opera
tions along the Dardanelles began.
Leaders saw an opportunity to organize
a corps of at least 900 Armenians who
were willing to leave their homes in
this city and join in the struggle.
Colonel Newton will be one Of the
sneakers at the dinner of the Overseas
Club at the Hotel Majestic Monday,
which will be celebrated in England as
Empire Day. being the birthday of the
late Queen Victoria King George is
founder of the Overseas Club.
Incidentally, the first new flag Of the
Allies shown in New York will be seen
at the Overseas dinner. 1t is silk
banner, with Russa's insignia upon a
yellow ground at the top, the British
Union Jack at the bottom, the Belgian
emblem at the right and the French
tri-color in the remaining space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
SEES JURY REFORM
MORAL in DEADLOCK
Convention Delegate Says That
Barnes Case Argues for Two.
Thirds Civil Verdicts.

From q stan Correspondent OF Tho Tnbuns.l
Albany, May 21.-A leading member
Of the Constitutional Convention, who
favors the adoption Of an amendment
providing that two thirds of jury in
n civil case may render a verdict, said
tonight:
"Here in Syracuse we have very
striking example of the need OF more
elastic jury system-in civil cases, any
way. We are now Witnessing the spec
tacle Of a man holding up the Jurys
verdict. a verdict that every thinking
man knew days ago must be against
Mr.. Barnes.
at is invariably the stubbornness
of one man in q jury box which re-
suits in dsagreements and hung YER
diets. | think that the Barnes Roose-
Welt trial, and the ability of this one
Juror to hold out against the other
eleven for so long, will aid materially
in bringing, not only before the dele
gates to the convention but before the
people as a whole, the need for re-
form in our jury system"
One Of the proposed amendments OF
fered to-day was by Herbert Parsons,
seeking to put more safeguards around
the ballot box. Mr.. Parsons would
have voters exercise their suffrage
only in the district where they reside;
that registration take place $50 days
before election and that bipartisan
boards of registration be eliminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
WAR CUTS COLLEGE TEST
France and Germany Elimi'
mated by Examination Board.

The examinations of the College En-.
trance Examination Board will be held
this year on Monday, June Ia, and con-
tinue throughout the week. Owing to
the war the only European centres for
examination will be London and Geneva,
France and Germany having been elm
mated. Honolulu and the Panama
Canal zone will hold examinations this
year. o,
1t is expected that more than 5000
candidates will take the entrance ex-
aminations this year, and that probably
10000 answer books will be written by
the candidates. This will necessltate
the employment of $50 persons to read
and rate the papers. The New York
City tests will be held at Columbia
University for Manhattan, New YORK
University for The Bronx and Adelphi
College for Brooklyn.
The tests of the College Entrance
Examination Board have just now taken
on an added interest IN view OF tne
fact that the faculties Of Harvard, Yale
and Princeton have voted TO turn over
to the board after this year their June
admission examinations, including both
"old plan" and new plan" examinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

literary detectives announced last
night, who wrote the letters. They
declare that the author is former
member of the society. While il was
simply literary society he was a shin
ing light. When the Ladies' Auxiliary
was formed and dances were held he
dutifully learned the tvo-step and the
waltz
When the society wholeheartedly
took up the new dances and began tan
going, kitchen sinking and fox trotting
he drew the line. 1t was far from
being literary, he thought So first he
resigned and then, the volunteer de:
tectives assert, he took his pen in hand
and began to write the bitter thoughts
that the new dances had inspired.
One letter was received Thursday
and none yesterday. 1t is thought that
the writer realizes that he is under
suspicion and will write no more. II
the letters continue several members
of the Bergen Literary Society prom
Used last night they would give the
wallfower's name to the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
ROBBED, THEN HELD
IN 100000 FRAUD
RAYMOND McCune, Whose Home
Was Looted of Jewels Worth
81 600. Accused of Swindle.

Luck has been against Raymond
NcCuue lately. Last night ne was
locked up for using the mails TO de-
fraud. On May II burglar got ih.o
street. ard got away with $4,000 worth
Street, at got away with $4,000 worth
of iewelry belonging to Mrs. McCune;
some time before that, he admitted
last night to Assistant United states
Attorney Edwin o. Stanton, MS feru-
Wan mines disappointed him, "a.
n was the mines that got him INTO
trouble last night. Mr.. Stanton IN
formed Acting Captain Cooper OF ,he
Fourth Branch Detective Bureau ina,
a warrant for McCune's arrest had
been issued in Wilmington, Del, wnere
he was the head of the Peruvian So ao
Mine Co. 1t was said that sZoo'oVo
worth of stock had been sold by fraud
ulent use of the mails.
Detectives who entered his room to
arrest him saw a .38-calibre revolver
ON the bureau and appropriated II, II
was loaded. McCune informed them
that they would find another in trunk
They did so.
At the time his wife's jewels were
stolen it was said that McCune was the
son of c. W. McCune, a wealthy west
ern railroad man. At Headquarters he
said he was a mining engineer by pro
fesSion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
PLANS AUTO TRAIL
FOR PALISADES
Perkins Declares Com
mission FaVOrS Route to
Wind Along Cliff.
FEARS DELAY WILL
LET POLITICS ENTER
Tells Appalachian Club OF
Scheme to Make Bear Noun.
tain Popular Resort.

George W. Perkins explained to local
members of the Appalachian Mountain
Club last night how the Interstate
Palisades Park Commission proposes
to transform pristine natural scenery
along the Hudson into a great outdoor
playground for the greatest number of
city jewellers. AS chairman of the COM
mission since its organization he was
talking about one of his hobbies.
In the hall at the st. Agnes Branch
Library, 444 Amsterdam Avenue, con-
troversial meetings are prohibited.
Consequently slight reference was
made to action taken by the New York
section of the Appalachian Mountain
Club on April Is to oppose the plan of
Mr.. Perkins and his associates for an
automobile trail along the base of the
Palisades.
IL almost worship that piece of
ground" said Mr.. Perkins in stating
the commissions point of view. "If it
were my private property would never
think Of allowing an automobile road
to be constructed But on the commits
sion we find that we have to listen to
the opinions of many persons.
There are only three ways to get
to Palisades Park. You can go by
boat, you can walk or you can ride in
your automobile. Very few persons
have boats, but the number who have
automobiles, small or large, runs into
thousands. You remember that the
State of New York voted a bond issue
of s2,500,000 to help US carry out plans
for identifying and preserving the
Palisades. All the people of the state
are paying interest on those bonds.
We think that it is only fair to build
some sort of an automobile road, so
that more persons can get in TO enjoy
the sheer beauty of the place"
Originally it was planned, Mr.. Per-
kins went on to say, to build boule-
and down near the water front all along
the edge of the Palisades. Indeed, when
nearly 100000 was raised by pri-
vate subscription to be combined with
state appropriations it was understood
distinctly that such a road would be
constructed. After studying the propo-
sition, however, the comission agreed
that boulevard would cut the park in
two, mar its natural beauty and form
the entering wedge for other conces-
sions TO persons who prefer speeding
to walking.
$50 we abandoned that project" he
said. "Now we plan to build an auto
mobile trail along the perpendicular
cliff near the water from point oppo-
site Dykman Street to point opposite
Yonkers; at least, that is as far as we
have planned for the present.
"If we delay longer | fear that poll
tics Will enter in and that some other
kind of a road will be forced through
the park. We will get the best solu
ton of. the difficulty if the commits
sion builds the road"
Bear Mountain is to be popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
DIVORCED, SHE GOT CHILD
Mrs. Swan Won Custody Ow'
ing to Husbands Ha bits.

Mrs. Florence Berry Swan will retain
the custody Of her fve-year-old son,
William Kingsley Swan, although Jus
tice Blackmar, of the Brooklyn Su-
preme Court, granted a divorce to her
husband, Halstead Swan, yesterday.
Swan was directed TO pay $50 week
for the support Of the child.
Justice Blackmar followed the recon-
mendations Of NJ. Linn Bruce, referee
In the case, in assigning the custody
of the child to the unsuccessful party.
OF the plaintiff Mr.. Bruce said:
"He is given to excessive drinking
and is frequently intoxicated, and when
under the influence Of liquor is quarrel
some and at times violent and cruel.
Lester Pratt Deeves was named oy
Swan In his suit. II was shown that
Deevcs, on meeting the defendant. was
in the habit of calling her baby" and
kissing her. The Swans were married
in 1908 and separated three years later.
Halstead Swan Is well-known CLUB
man and hs-seman. His grandfather.
William c. Kingsley. was one OF the
builders Of the Brooklyn Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
T. B. Kings Funeral.

The body of Thomas B. King, di-
rector of Brokaw Brothers, the cloth
iers, who was lost on the Lusitania,
will, il is expected, arrive to-day on
the Adratic, and will be taken to his
home, Rye n. Y.
Mr.. King, accompanied by James j.
Leary, one of Brokaw Brothers buy
ers. sailed on the Lusitania for bust
ness trip. When the ocean liner was
struck by the German torpedo, the men
became separated. Mr.. Leary was
picked up by one of the lifeboats, but
nothing was heard of Mr.. King until
his body was found in the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
SAYS WALLFLOWER
USED POISONED PEN
Bayonne Amateur Detectives
Trace Mystery to Man Who
Opposed New Dances.

Bayonne's poisoned pen letters
seventy-fvc there have been-are no
longer a mystery, according to volun-
teer detectives OF that town. Almost
the entire membership OF the Bergen
Literary Society became detectives
over night when the venomous epistles
poured In upon members Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary. Now they feel that they
can return TO their literary avocations.
II was the Bayonne wallfower (no
reference to poison ivy, please, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Lusitania Fund Now S14,3 1852

The fund for the relief of sufferers
by the Lusitania disaster has reached
Sl4.352. The most recent subscribers,
according to the announcement OF the
Mayors committee yesterday, are;
william Childs, jr., S25; William II.
Nichols. 500; Louis NJ. Josephthal,
$50: NJ. H. Young, $50; Z. V. Gambler,
$40; Robins Dry Dock and Repair Co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

$50; William Green. $40; G. G. Free
linghuysen. 500; Alfred Z. Marling,
S25; Kramer & KATE. IS; Cone Export
and Commission CO.. s25; Miss S. Blake.
$50; P. B. Watson, $50; Charles w.
Colt, $40, and Jeanette T. Aldrich, $25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

open-air pleasure resort il plans OF
the commission are carried through.
Mr.. Perkins described in detail plans
for developing land from Highland
Falls back to 10000 acres given by
Mrs. (. H. Hartman. To conserve the
watershed included in this area it is
planned to construct seven lakes.
The Washington times., 1915-01-26
CHAPTER VI.

The game of Four Corners. so called
from four large pins which are placed
sinely at each angle OF a square frame.
The players stand at a distance, whicn
NAV be varied by joint consent, ana
throw at the pins a large. heavy bowl
which sometimes weighs six or elsht
rounds. The excellencv Of the game con-
sists in beating them down by the rev.
est casts Of the bowl.
The game Of Half Bowl Is played with
one-half Of a sphere Of wood. HAN
bowl Is practiced to this day Qso) IN
Hertfordshire. England. where It Is
commonly called rolly-polly. and 1t IL
best performed upon the floor OF
room, especially II 1t be smooth and
level. There are fifteen small pins OF
cor,cal form required for the pastime.
twelve Of which are placed at equal
distances upon the circumference OF
circle of about two feet and a half IN
diameter, one of the three remaining
pins occupies the center. and the other
two are placed without the circle. at the
back part Of 1t. and parallel with bowl
ing place, but 80 as to be In line with
the middle pin, form row OF hVe pms
including two Of those upon the circum-
ference In playing this game. the bowl
delivered must pass above the pms.
and around the end pin. without the CIR
Gle. before 1t beats any or them DOWN
~ not the cast Is forfeited, and. owing
to the great bias of the bowl. this task
is not very readily performed by sucn
as have not made themselves perfect
The Washington times., 1915-01-26
TWO TEAMS DROPPED
FROM BANK LEAGUE
National Capital and First Ma
tionaI Bank Withdraw, Leav.
ing -Four Clubs in Loop.
Federal Duckpin League officers and

Federal Duckpin League officers and
tional Bank building, the leagues head
quarters, Monday night Stvera, Inn
portant matters were acted upon. Two
teams, National Capital and First Ma
tional. which have been occupying the
two lower berths. were dropped from
the league. This will make 1t four
team circuit and also a closer race. as
District, Franklin. National Savings and
Munsey are about evenly matched. The
schedule was revised and each team
will now roll twice a week.
The ten-man rule. limiting each team
to ten players. was adopted. Following
Is the eligibility list of each team:
District-Burns. Dorrittee. Browne:
Moore. Douch and Carter. National
Savings-Devereaux. I4amborn. Whit
Ter. Franklin National - Chapline.
Stephenson. Pollock. Thomas. FAINT and
Hayden. Munsey-Oakley, Donnelly.
FISHER. Rodler. Vann., Davis. Kelley,
Schreiner. Lord and Schumann.
Treasurer DevereauX's report showed
the lea que in splendid financial condi-
ton. The prizes which will be award
ed at the close Of the season for the
best team and Individual averages Will
be we'll worth working for.
Chaplne, Hayden and Pollock rolling
with Franklin We're members of the
champions Of the United States Trust
Company League of 1918
Munsey Trust dropped two to Frank
lin Tuesday night. by small margins.
losing the first game by nine pins ana
the third by four.