davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-06

poration, held on the 29th day of
May A. ID. 1915, an assessment of
one Cd mill per share was levied up
on the capital stock of the Tiberius
Mining company, corporation, pay
able on or before the Sth day of July,
A. d. 1916, at the office of the assist
ant secretary of said company at her
office, COS Cedar street, Wallace, Ida
no, or to the treasurer of said COM
pany at the branch office of the COM
pany 709 Peyton block, Spokane,
Washington.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 9Th day of
July, A. ID. 1916 will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment Is made before,
VIII be sold on the LIST day of August.
A. ID, 1916, at 1000 o'clock g. m. at
Cos Cedar street, Wallace, Idaho, to
pay the delinquent assessment there
on, together with the costs OF adver-
Using and expenses of sale, and so
much of said delinquent stock as shall
be necessary shall be sold to pay the
same.
MARSHALL l.. LEWIS,
Secretary, Spokane, Wash
5--Jy6-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-06

mails of the west in its wild days, now
merged with the Virginia City Chron-
icle, recalls a deal OF history of the
great days of the Comstoek, says the
San Francisco Chronicle. Mark Twain
first assumed that pen name as a local
writer on the Enterprise. Into its his
tory also comes Rollln NJ. Daggett,
who established the Golden Era and
the Mirror in San Francisco, Judge C.
c. Goodwin, Dan de guile and Sena-
tor William Sharon. 1t was in 1862
that Samuel L. Clemens came to the
Enterprise as reporter. Before that
time hef had written a number of let
tiers to 1t from Aurora, in Esmeralda
county, signing them simply Josh"
He had not then thought of the name
Mark Twain" When he first came
to the Enterprise. all hands called him
JOSH" He did not like the name and
in casting about for a better one hit
upon the sobriquet Mark Twain"
digging that up from his old days on
the Mississippi river. His fellow re-
porter on the Enterprise was Dan de
Guile. otherwise William Wright, who
remained for many years as local ed
itor of the paper and whose humor
was familiar to magazine readers of
a generation ago. The old Enterprise
once was a plant complete even to its
dining room and kitchen, with the
Chinaman." says Dan de guile, was
long thought to be the boss cook OF
the town. This was chiefly for the
reason that he was able to place the
butter on the table moulded in the
form of lions, dragons and the like. So
much was said in praise of Joes lions,
tigers and Dragons that he finally gave
most of his time to the modelling Of
such works of art Presently mouse
hairs began to be found in the bis
cults every morning, and flies ana bugs
In other articles of food An inyesti-
cation brought to light unpleasant dis
coveries land Joe was fired by accla-
nation. Other Cinnamon followed,
but as all hands were now constantly
On the watch for faults In the cook
cry, none remained long, and presently
cooking in the office was discontinued
and the employees dispersed to try their
uck among the restaurants"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-06
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE.

To whom 1t may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has lost or misplaced the
following certificate; Certificate No.
626 for 1000 shares Of the capital
stock of the Inter- Mountain Copper
Mining company, standing on the
books of the company in the name of
John Setterlund.
All persons are hereby warned
against negotiating or attempting to
negotiate the above mentioned certi-
ficate, and unless same is recovered
within thirty (30) days from date
hereof application will be made for
the issuance of a new certificate of
like amount in it's stead.
JOHN SETTERLUND,
N. 212 Washington street, Spokane
Washington. Je8-Jy13-6t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCkHoLD.
Frs MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Eureka Mining and Milling Com
pany, Limited, will be held at the
residence of Angus d. Marshall sos
Third street, Wallace. Idaho, Tues
day, July IL, 1916, at 1880 p. m for the
purpose of electing board of direct
ors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business as
may legally come before said meeting.
ANGUS d. MARSHALL,
Je15-Jy6-4t Secretary Urea surer,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-06
Metal Prices and What May be Ex-
pected When World Peace
is Restored.
Is Restored
Engineering and Mining JournaD

same thing will happen in copper. but
that is probably still rather far ahead.
The production of copper is not some
thing that may be instituted quickly.
The creation of new producer takes
millions of money and years of time
This is why copper is the strongest
of the metals. There have been no
new producers of great consequence
since the outbreak of the war except
Inspiration and Chuquicamata, which
fortunately were just coming in at
that time.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-06
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Mo. 2.
Branch office of the Tiherius Mining
Company, a corporation, Spokane,
Washington, June 3, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the board of directors of
the Tiberius Mining company a cor
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-06
TERRITORIAL ENTERPRISE.

Famous comstock Newspaper Ends a
Long and Eventful Career.
The death of the old Territorial En-
terprise at Virginia City on June I,
the first newspaper published in Neva-
da and one of the most famous jour-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
TOYS MADE BY OLD MEN SOLD.
worthy C%harity's Permnnrnce de-
uruds Upon Receipts.

An Easter exhibition and sale of the
products Of TIA. Old men's toy shop -
being held this week at Lord a Taylor's.
On" entire COUNTER ~ the ground hoor
Of the store OIL the T~hirty-nin'h street
side has been given over to a display
of the TOYS and photographs showing
the old men at work.
The sale is under the direction OF the
women OF The toy shop COMMITTEES OF
the New York Association for Improving
the Condition of the Poor. and is part
Of "A campaign to insure the perinancnce
Of the shop. which narrowly escaped
being closed a week ago because of lack
Of funds. The shop is conducted for the
purpose OF providing work for men
whose age or physical handicaps prevent
them from obtaining other work. The
shop cannot be conducted on a CONNER
cial basis. as the working capacity of the
aged employees is not sufficiently great.
About sixty men are now employed.
Most of them would otherwise be forced
to seek refuge in institutions.
The members OF the committee In
charge are Miss Beatrice Bend. chair
man: Mrs. James A Burden. Jr., Mrs.
Charles Connfelt, Miss Julian Cutting.
Mis-. Christine :. Foster. Miss Helen ..
Prick. Mrs. Junius McHenry, Mrs. Henry
rhipps. Miss Grace Potter. Mrs, Allan
\. Robbins, Mrs. James Roosevelt. Mr.
William +. Sheehan. Miss Ruth Twom-
bly, land Mrs. Peter Il. WyckoN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
ACCIDENTS IN STREETS
SHOW A Big DECREASE
20 Children Killed in First
Quarter Of 1916. Compared
With 46 in 1915 Period.

Police Commissioner Woods places
particular stress upon the apparent Inn
rrovement Of conditions relative to
street accidents in the first quarterly
report for this year. made public yes
terday. The establishment Of car stop
safety zones. the designation OF play
streets for school children and an in
crease Of the traffic force. /, states.
brought concrete results.
Accidents decreased from 1864 Tor
the first quarter OF last year to 4.2Ii
for the corresponding period OF this year.
There were i19 fatal accidents during
the first three months OF 1915. AZ COM
pared with i05 for the first quarter In
1915 There has been a drop of almost
40 per cent. in the number Of children
under ~ injured. the figures being l.lSl
for January. February aud March of
1916 and 76i for the same months this
year. The total for that period Of last
yea includes forty-six children killed
This year twenty-eight were reported
killed.
The uniformed force made this year
~. 1903 arrests n the detective bureau
1914. Arrests grouped by general
,jays.s nj nfynp,.y mara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
CHEER UP, GASOLINE
IS GOING STILL HIGHER
Rittman Process Only Way to
Keep Auto Owners Sane.
Expert Believes.

WAsnrNGroN. April Is.-According TO
Van " Manning. director of the United
states Bureau of Mines. the only hope
for a speedy reduction In the high price
of Sasolene lies IN immediate develop
mcnt of the so.callcd Rittmdn and stint
lar processes Mr.. ..;auuing said that
the prevailing prices may not only con-
tinuc for some time, hut will reach
higher levels before there is permanent
relief.
lie remarked that the oil companies
IN competition to supply the United
states Government fer the next fiscal
have offered gasolene at 81,
cents a gallon for the wholo year. Ne
que from this that if the United
States. using vast quantities Of g,so-
lene. is compelled to pay this price. the
private consumer will have to pay more.
Mr.. Manning believes that with a rate
of production the same as in 1915 the
crud. oil supply ,f the United states
from which We are getting our presen
supply of gasolenc Will be exhausted in
twenty seven years.
The situation il even worse" he said,
FOR TIN production II not going TO re-
main stationary. The demand for gaso-
lene has increased more than 200 per
cent. in the last five years and H. now
increasing at an even faster rate. on
January ! of this year there were 2,2a5.-
90" automobiles in use and automobile
manufacturer estimate that thu will be
increased 10 100000 by January /,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
MORE u. s. TROOPS
RUSHED TO PERSHINC,S AID
Reinforcement Gathered From Border Points Start for
Front at Commanders Request-Funston Asks
for Regulars to Replace Those Sent In.

lingen. in the Brownsville country the
Seventeenth Infantry. at Eagle Pass.
which already has been ordered to move /:
one battalion Of the Twenty fourth In
fartry. twenty companies OF which are
at lei Paso. one at Maria and one vt
Fabens. and Troop l. of the Tenth Cav
airy. at Fort Apache. Ariz.
OFFICIAL information had q; tina, the
troops upon arriving at Columbus would
be subject to Gen. Pershing's orders"
a food Of protests reached Gen. Fun
s,on by wire from Eagle Pass when 1t
was learned there that the infantry was
to he moved from that place. The peo-
pie there say that they need "A large
force for adequate protection.
Gen. Funston said that two companies
OF tho Nineteenth Infantry at Fort sam
Houston would 10 sent t. Eagle Pass
temper arily. This will leave four conpa-
MES NJ infantry and three batteries OF
artillery at the local post.
What the situation Is tina, confronts
Gen. rershlnK in Mexico IL no, made
public beyond the fact that he has had
to assemble the columns of the advance
Mt some point. probably Sa,evo. or south
west OF there. 10 provision both the men
and horses. The horses are In bad CON
dition. because IL has been impossible to
get supplies to the hurrying troops in
the thick Of the hunt for villa about
Partal and in that district. This is
official information, but whether he
actually Is meeting such adverse condi-
tons from MeNicans that he has been
forced To suspend the active hunt for
villa temporarily Is not stated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
RIOTS IN NORTHERN MEXICO.
Residents Incited Against the
American "Invaders."

GALVESTON. Tex, April 1s.-Rioting Is
general in the northern sections OF the
States OF Nuevo Leon and %Tamaulipas.
where efforts ave been mad. within the
past few days to incite the people against
the presence OF Americans in Mexico and
to prevail upon them to assist in driving
American civilians and soldi. RS from the
county. according TO dispatches reach
ing here tonight,
Gen. Villareais agents have been at
work for several days melting the peo-
pie. II is said. No American ives have
been lost in the rioting. but American
property near Montemorelos was de-
stroyed by fire on Sunday. There IL little
effort on the part OF Carranza soldiers to
put down the trouble.
Further advices are that along the
lower border preparations are being
made against raiding from across the
Rio Grande. Stories reaching several
border towns say that plans are per
fected for an invasion Of Texas ON a
large scale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
SEA STRIKE REPLY TO-DAY.
ship Owners 20 Reply to Dema nj
for Increased Wages.

Henry Griffin. vice-president Of the In
,ernatioral Seamen's Union OF America.
which has determined on a general strike
of all seanen along the atlantic coast.
the Gulf and the Great Lakes for May |
unless increases in wages are granted,
said Yesterday that he expected to-day
the reply Of the s%hlpowners to the gem
erai demands of the union.
He said that strikes on individual YES
sells sailing to-day and Saturday in the
coast trade were probable, as IT was dif
flcult 10 hold the men in line for the
general strike on May I.
1t WAS yesterday by Au-
gustus IL. Brown. business agent for the
sailors Eastern and Gulf Association,
that sesmen on r. Dia Of the Morgan
line had gone on strike for higher wages.
II was said yesterday at the head
quarters Of the International Union that
the number of cooks and stewards alon.
affected by the strike order would be
more than 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
TWO LIVES ARE LOST IN
" MILE AN HOUR GALE
Schooner Ashore on Jersey
CONSTITUTIONAL Swampcd
Several Hurt.

This reg!on was visited Yesterday by
an April Zephyr which. attaining a max
imum velocity OF seventy-,No miles an
hour. Vrenchcd signs from their fast
eninss. bowled wagons over and hustled
pedestrians before II like pieces OF
paper.
The gale was due to a Northwestern.
which centred on the coast Of Maine
and then swung down in this direction.
only It's tail hit New York
tn. wind. whisking along AZ thirty
miles an hour al ) A. NJ. increased rap
!dly in violence Il II at II 20 had at
tanned its greatest velocity, shortly
aftcrward II began to diminish and by
dark was no, strong enough TO be un-
comfortable.
II showed a huge wave over the tug
boat James M~cDonough Of the Carroll
Towing COMPANY OF the foot OF Forty
third street. Brooklyn, swapping the
boat. The crew. washed overheard. swan
10 shore with the exception Of Evan An
derson. the cook. who is missing.
Alarge plate glass window on the second
floor Of a building at the northeast cor
ner OF Fifth avenue and Forty-second
street yielded to the pressure, and pieces
of it struck and cut Mrs. +. Tebrodt. IS
years old. of % West l2Oth street. and
George Golden. 20 years old of 1874
Webstcr avenue The Bronx.
A piece of the cornice on the building
at 81 Third avenue vas wrenched from
It's moorings. II struck Jacob Goldstein.
IA years old, Of 330 Third Ven a
CHANGING blow.
OF Toms River, y. y. the schooner
Mile Frank was driven aground. The
captain sent up distress signals and the
| coast guards brought the crew ashore.
In Atlantic CITY Reginald Ware, a
painter. was blown from a scaffold and
! badly injured. A frame house was
blown down,
In Passaic. y. j., the wind caught
Helen Rrame -. years old. AS she was
playing on the banks Of the Passaic River
near her home. I33 Totowa avenue, and
carried her into the river. Playmates
screamed for assistance, but before Il
arrived she had disappeared. The body
WAS not recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
RUNAWAY STIRS 5TH AVENUE.
Drivers Arm Broker aud Two
Women Are shaker Ip.

4. runaway horse, dragging with broken
harness "A battered hanson cab in which
two middle aged women were being
hurled violently about. went for two
blocks last night down Fifth avenue in
the midst of the after theatre crowd be-
fore 1t was stopped by a policeman who
made a flying leap for the animals head.
In the cab were Mrs. John Moore Of
Sea Gun. l.. l., and her guest. Mrs,
Charles Doherty, wife Of Supreme Court
Justice Doherty Of Canada. Both women
are staying at The Martha Washington
Hotel and were returning home after
the theatre. At T~hirly-sixth street the
cab harness broke and the horse, fright
enedv bolted. Michael Toomey. 90 years
old. who was driving. WAS hurled from
his high seat with u fractured arm.
Traffic Policeman Thomas Gilbert saw
the runaway and tried 10 stop II. hut the
horse knocked him down and went on.
barely missing "a dozen collisions, Two
blocks further Policeman Francis O'Brien
managed to catch the dangling reins as
he jumped. and the runaway WAS stopped,
Or. Webb too TOomey to New York
Hospital. The two occupants Of the
hanson were only slightly bruised and
went home In another vehicle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
SIX MILE TORPEDO DETECToR.
". ,nuton says the British Are
successfully lsimg u.

FANS. Apri, lS.-M. Canton. an in
vsr'Or. who says he has made an elec-
trr Jrylv. which will detect the pres
'r.- Of ;or.edues at "A distance Of six
m r-. first established himself as an in
swing q hight three times as strong
"a. any yet known.
A London syndicate paid him 100000
flames 20.000) for the lamp invention.
Inter VI Cantor met two Belgian en-
rncer.. N. van der Hagen and NJ, van
N.rh,rGcr in London. He told them
'd, To- mad invented an electric means
Of Signalling the approach ~ a torpedo.
The British navy, he said. had been
r,lu- the device for some months with
he result that no British warship has
hecn ,orpedued wherever the apparatus
Vss employed. The engineers agreed
20 furnish the capital to back the de-
vice
A rp0'ract was made With a view TO
selling the rights to France. Exreri-
m'0ts were begun at Toulon in the
rre,euce Of an officer appointed by NJ.
Palniove, Minister OF Inventions. The
. clHecrs returned to London. NJ. Cam
Tor LEFT London and quietly went to Hol-
and. where, the Belgian engineers say.
b" tried to sell the patent. A member
y the London syndicate went "a Hol-
'ar1 and brought the inventor back. The
engineers returned to Paris. where NJ.
Canton had a good time at the expense
"' tho London syndicate. His departure
for Spain for the purpose OF getting
'''ne electrical equipment followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
PIRATE SCHILLER
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
German starts for Federal
Prison at Atlanta. After
Guilty Plea.

WiLMISGroN. Del. April lS.-Pleading
guilty TO the charge Of piracy, Clarence
Reginald Hodson, alias Ernest Schiller.
the German pirate who seized the British
freight ship Matoppo on Sandy Hook
on March 90 after holding up Capt.
Richard Bergner and his crew. was sem
fenced TO life Imprisonment by Judge
Edward G. Bradford In the United States
District Court here late this afternoon.
lie is on his way TO the Federal prison
AZ Atlanta tonight,
Schiller was calm when the sentence
was imposed. In fact. he appeared re-
Iieycd. for he had been worrying great
Is after entering a plea Of guilty be-
cause Judge Bradford deferred sentence
temporarily fearing that he would be
turned over TO the British authorities.
Before leaving for the Federal prison
Schiller dictated a statement for his
American friends. lie denied the mo-
tive in seizing the ship was robbery. de-
c,aring thai what he did was for the
cause of Germany and against England.
He also denied that he IL "A pirate and
said the real reason why hts plan to
sink the ship failed was because he did
not want to kill any one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
DIAZ REVOLT GROWS,
SOON TO FLAME OUT
Secret Service Learns Prom
incnt Anti-CarranziStaS
Are Behind Him.
LEADER NOW IN SOUTH

wAsuINGroN. April ls.-Department
Of Justice officials are convinced after a
series Of Investigations that a new rcvo-
luton is forming In Mexico with Felix
uaz, nephew OF the former dictator. as
the central figure.
Information secured nv secret service
agents is convincing that the opposition
TO Carranza, both among MeNicans and
foreign interests holding concessions. IL
gradually solidifying behind Dilz. The
statement was made by an official
to-day that II would occasion no surprise
II the new revolution burst INTO flame
within three weeks.
Gen. Felix Diaz. who had spent several
months In the United States in 1915.
went TO the southern part OF Mexico
early In the present year. lie Is UNDER
stood TO have crossed into his own
country from Guatemala with "A small
body Of followers.
Closely spied upon by agents OF the
United states. Diaz proceeded to the or
ganization work which he regarded as a
necessary preliminary to the actual To-
menting Of "A movement against Car
rama. lie has now been In southern
Mexico for approximately six weeks. In
this period he has been In touch with
sympathizers In many sections NJ the rec
public and. II il said. the assurances ~
the support which have gradually come
to. him have been almost uniformly en-
couragtng.
In particular he f. said to have mus
tered strength in northern Mexico in the
territory formerly dominated 10, villa.
and there Is said to have been one unir-
portant military outbreak by his sym
i,athizers who sought to cast OH the rule
~ Carranza.
While department of Justice officials
admit they lave ne information that
ipiaz has fxed "A date on which Ia take
the field against the Carranza Govern
incnt They do say their information ~
To the progress he IL making in his or
sanitation work leads them TO believe
he will assume leadership OF All army
before very long.
The interest, of the Wilson Administra.
ton in the prospective revolt Is frankly
acknowledged. President Wilson has
been hopeful since entrance of the
Pershing expedition into Mexico that
once villa was put out OF the way Mex
ico's destiny would he smoother for
Years to come. The Administration would
iegard as deplorable n new threat
against the t.ower Of the Carranza Gov
which hRs been accorded the
recognition OF the Government of the
United states