davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05
ADVERTISING IS ESSENTIAL

The Miner is always pleased to
see its views on the subject Of the
necessity Of systematic advertising
Of the district endorsed by non resi-
dents, though it would prefer to
see its advice taken by the people
at home to whom it is especially ad-
dressed. The present dull times in
the stock market are principally
due to a lack OF investors and these
can only be got by advertising. 1t
therefore seems to the Miner that
the following remarks Of Mr.. Co.'S
tello, Of the Chicago Board Of trade,
now on his first visit to the district,
as expressed in an interview in the
Times, are worthy Of careful consid-
Grafton. Said he:
why don't the citizens of Wal
lace and this district advertise the
Occur d 'Alenes? One of the greatest
mistakes you people are making now
is not to advertise this magnificent
district more extensively. This is
the greatest district | ever heard of.
The people of Goldfclds, New,
have the right idea in the way of
advertising and realize the advan-
tage Of making the resources of their
country known. The Chicago Min
ing exchange was given a special
train by Goldfeld citizens to come
out and see the country. But l have
seen the Nevada country and can
say that it is nothing compared
with the Occur d'Alenes."
The Miner once more urges the
necessity Of organizing a Chamber
Of Mines for the dual purpose Of ad-
equately advertising the district
and protecting resident inves-
tors from being swindled by wild
caters.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05
MULLAN MINING NOTES

A telephone line is being con-
structed up Deadman gulch to the
Copper King, National, Independ-
ent, Missoula and other mines in
that vicinity.
The Missoula company has bought
a 6-drill compressor from>$ke Snow
Storm company andtwA1 install it
near the mouth OF the Independent
tunnel as quickly as possible:
The Independent company has
suspended work in its tunnel tenn
porarily as under the lease just
given tolthe Missoula company the
work of continuing it through Inde-
pendent ground to Missydla terri
tory devolves on the latter company.
The statement Of tb< Spokesman
Review that the Independent COM
pany has abandbhed the tunnel is
nonsense. An extension of the
tunnel 600 feet will enable the
Missoula company to cut its Lost
Horse ledge 500 feet below the level
Of its own tunnel. The main ledge
of the Independent will be struck
within the next 100 feet>
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05
A Spring Culeh shipper

The Occur d'Alene Investment
company which owns a partially
developed group Of claipsin Spring
gulch near Carter, Mont, has made
a contract WITH the Panhandle
smelter at IMderay, Idaho, for the
treatment Of all the ore it can ship.
The freight and treatment rate will
be only SO a ton on account Of the
high excess Of iron in the ore, which
runs from Is to 20 ounces in silver
and from seven to eight per cent in
lead. The stock Of the company is
principally held in Mullan, Charles
Pooley, James Gearon, DR.. D. E.
Keys and A. P. McRae being
among the larger shareholders.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05
Mountain Queen Company.

William Wylie. Walter P. Joy.
Walter M. KeisteE/ Ira Thompson and
Harry Lanshlll fan of Murray. are
the incorp9rat6rs of the Mountain
Queen Minb. company. limited. with
a capital n 100000 in shares of
the par value of a dollar each. The
company owns group Of nine claims
two miles north of the Jack Waite
property which is traversed by a five
foot vein of quartz and galena.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05
FRISCO SHY ON DEVELOPMENT
Stepping Crews Laid OFF Until Ore Re.
serves are Increased


The Stopping forces at the Frisco
mine have been laid off while work
under ground is being concentrated
on new development and the oppor-
tunity afforded by the consequent
shutting down OF the mill is also
being taken to remodel it, the re-
Gently installed machinery having
not proven economical or successful
in saving the zinc in the ore. AT
the same time a section Of the shaft
which is squeezing will be retim-
bered.
A nice ore body was opened up
on the 2,2OO-foot level hut it did
not prove extensive and further ex-
ploratory work is to be done at once
on that level.
The same is true Of srveral OF the
levels above while miners are being
put to work in many Of the old faces
in the upper workings to skin what
ore they can and hunt for new
bodies.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05

Please remember that the Miner
makes speciality Of publishing legal
notices, such as notices Of company
meetings, notices of assessments
and notices Of sale Of delinquent
stock, and that itguarantees to pub
lish such notices legally. We also
beg to remind our friends that this
is the class of advertising we most
appreciate as it is the most remun-
eratiye.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05
ASSESSMENTS

Investors apparently continue to
regard assessments on mining stocks
with dislike and suspicion. Such a
prejudice is greatly to be regretted
for no system Of raising working
capital is so economical as the levy
ing Of assessments or 80 distinctly
to the advantage of the small or
resident shareholder, since it
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05
Arctic Starts Work

A new 450-foot cr9sscut tunnel
to tap the ledge at a depth Of 800
feet will be started 10y the Arctic
company within tk next few days,
work on buildings to accommodate
the miners being now nearly finish
ed. The Arctic group adjoins the
Vienna-lnternational on Placer
creek. Geo. II. Heller is secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05

It would be almost suicidal if
the shareholders Of the Bullion COM
pany permitted their mine to be
shut down during the winter. They
have developed it to a point that in
sures its becoming a great producer
at no distant date, provided work is
steadily continued. Its local reputa-
ton is such that with any revival
in the market its shares would be
among those most eagerly bought.
A suspension Of work might be con-
strued by many as a lack Of conf
dence on the part Of its owners,
which, while it would be far from
being the case, would inevitably
render more difficult the sale of
stock later on under more auspic-
ious market conditions. Besides
this there is to be taken into account
the fact that it is entirely probable
that the expenditure of a few thous-
and dollars more might put the
mine on a self sustaining basis if
not dividend earning oQe and it
would therefore be foolishness to
suspend operations just because
treasury shares cannot at present be
marketed at an adequate price.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05
Virginia Mining Company.

James H. Mcvay. John 4. Holm.
X. e. Holm, w. w. Papeesh M. 8.
Miller annd W. T. Sipons Of Kellogg
are the incorporators OF tTe Virginia
Mining and Milling dbmbany. capital
100000 shares of fhf par value of
three cents each, Which owns the
Virginia group OF Ave claims in the
Yreka district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05


63 Muan 1891 Wardnr provided and Mace $3.50
of clean shipping Four months operation only
EstmatednO
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05

The past week has been notable
for strikes in several properties as
will be seen by reference to our news
columns. Such an suspicious open
ing Of the fall season should encour-
age brokers and promoters to reach
out for a share of the idle money in
the east which is seeking investment
in western mines or real estate. It
can be obtained most easily and
cheaply by systematic advertising
Of the districts records for produc-
ton and profits.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-11-21
PLACES DICKENS IN
NATURE FAKER CLASS

Philadelphia, Nov. 20.-Was Charles
Dickens the first of the nature ia
kers?
1t is a question that ought to inter
est many thousands of people-the
thousands who love the author of "Da-
vid Copper1eld," as well as the thou
sands who have followed President
Roosevelt's wal upon the writer's who
misrepresent animal life in fiction.
1t is. moreover, a question which
am very near to being answered in
the affirmative at the Widener library,
Broad street and Girard avenue re-
Gently. The occasion was the No
vember meeting of the Philadelphia
branch OF the Dickens Fellowship, and
the critic was no less an authority
than DR.. Henry Leffmann, who, be-
sides his reputation as a chemist, is at
once an arden naturalist and an ar
lent disciple of Boz"
Mar a Thing Apart.
Though the doctrine of evolution is
now SO generally accepted" said DIR.
Lehman, that most of us feel as il
ell the world had always known thar
all animal life was kin. yet some few
of us can remember a time when man
considered himself a thing apart.
Certainly most novelists have so
treated him, and it must be confessed
that, marvelously alive as are the hu-
man creations of his imagination,
Charles Dickens had no much OF the
artists eye for the lowe: figures in the
animal kingdom save such as are di-
rectly associated with man.
Slight Sympathy for Science.
Indeed. Dickens sympathies We're
not generally toward science-eyen sci
cnce in other fields than those of the
,aturalist-apd he once. published a
deservedly forgotten burlesque Of the
then young British Association for the
Advancement of Science. Nor, I fear,
can it be said that his animals are as
genuine as his people,
Perhaps the best known OF them all
is Barnaby Ridges raven Rip
which Dickens declared was a COM
pcsite from real life. But / am afraid
that such powers of speech and un-
Outstanding as Rip possessed were
never boasted of by a real raven.
rip is too loquacious, too respon-
sive to the mood of his master, toe
ready to pick up every new catch
wcrd, to be convincing, n even if at
fidavits We're forthcoming to this birds
truth, they would impress me merely
as fresh evidence of the fallibility OF
human observation and human mem
ory.'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-11-21
wives. No sweetheArts!

NO wives. No sweethearts! No
mothers. No grandmothers! No auntsl
No cousins! BY Jimmy! A graveyard
Thanksgiving! No place to go to and
nobody to care whether you go or not!'
In no mild way did Major Philander
Young snap out these ordinations. He
leaned against the peony corral fence.
looked at the HAPPY mules and horses.
thrust into his pocket his pipe and
groaned.
Whats that. Philn"
Look at the dust up the road. It's
a wagon. Two wagons! Glory TO the
prophets. Speaking of angels! Here
they come. BY love. Girls, too! BY
all that's holy!"
Major Philander climbed a post spry
as u monkey. drew his field glasses
from their case and gazed for ten min
utes.
Thunder. Joe it's the colonel and
his whole outfit from Santa Fe!! Run
call Bob. Run every one OF you! Put
something in order In the tents. Shove
the boots, pipes, spurs and old clothes
eyerythingt--undef the cots. Roll uI
the blankets. Put the cleanest on top!
How like the"
There. Philander. hold on. I've
cainped With the colonel and his jolly
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-11-21
EX-GOv. TAYLOR TO
TESTIFY THIS TIME

Lexington. Ky, Nov. 19.-William S.
Taylor, ex-governor of Kentucky, and
Charles Finley, an ~ot1iceholder under
him, will come from their exile in In
dinapolis to testify for Caleb Powers,
charged with completely in the assas-
sination Of William Goebel.
This announcement is made in
Georgetown. The date for the appear
ance of these two men, for who's re-
turn to Kentucky Governor Beckham
has made several acquisitions on gov
errors of Indiana, has not been fixed.
Commonwealth's Attorney Franklin,
Of the district in which the killing was
done. and Governor Beckham have each
gone on record as saying that If Taylor
and Finley would return to testify for
Powers, they would guarantee them
immunity from arrest.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-11-21

OF gifted mining engineers took turn
burning their faces before the Sreee
log fires.
Remember. now. children. said ths
mother. ITS only an hour before dIns,s
ner and no escapades today. No climb,
ing. no broken bones to mend. besideN
the wind Is rising n your father WIN
socs. be here" y,
Wind rising. Yes. I hear the crganls
oh It won't take a minute to get Oval
therei'. said Polly. Come on MAORI.
Tn Wild to actually hear the Great
spirit shriek!"
Really. Miss.
Don't Miss Polly me. Just run, runs
come on, all of you! See the dusf.
major; take hold of Van"
.Merciful h~eavens!" said n maJOr
as he dragged little Nan and tried to
keep his eyes on the wild girl. with CAP
in hand. hair tumbling down. ~ q
sprang lightly from the low peaks up
| and up. higher and higher.
Glorious! Oh, majorl cav Na4
with Rob and hurry! Such . grand
view OF our camp-the corral. Just -
my Cricket hold up his beautiful head
1 just long to meet all the Indians ana
Don Garcia's band this very minutel
Listen.'
The major stumbled UP beside her un-
der protest as Polly's little feet seemed
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-11-21
MINT PRESS CANNOT
MAKE NEW COINS

Washington. Nov. l9.-The irrever-
ent expressions the president declares
are caused by the motto I'm God We
Trust" are nothing compared with the
profanity provoked in the Philadelphia
mint when the attempt was made to
strike the new gold coins from the
st. Gaudens' design.
The presses in the big money max
Ing establishment would not work a
all when run at the ordinary ate of
speed.
The principal difficulty is that the
design for the new coin provides for
an extremely high relief on both sides
of the piece and the ordinary coin
presses used in the hints is incapable
OF turning out the coins in perfect
condition.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-11-21
Fatten on Robbery.
CRIME COSTS NATION
5000, 600, 900 A YEAR

Jefferson City. Mo, Nov. la.-The ac-
iual cost Of crime in the United States
is row more han $500, 900, GOO Il year,
according to estimates completed by
Thomas Speed Mosby, Missouri state
pardon attorney, II made public here
Today.
If W consider also the we'll known
.,oE-productiveness of the criminal
classes" says Nh. Mosby. this would
bring the estimated burden of crime
I'D to fully $500, 900, 900 per annunl. Ilv-
cry honest man in this country, who
is the head of a family. is obliged to
pay about $25 a year on this account,
and the per capita cost of crime is
much more than the per capita cost Of
education.
According to the most reliable
sources of information. about one in ev.
cry 800 persons in the United States
is either q pauper, a lunatic or a GRIM
inal, and our degenerate POPULATION
would make city larger than the ma,
tional capital
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-11-21

%periously close to the great
below.
Low. long wailing notes touched the
organ, lk q dtrge-then the wind came
against III rocky pinnacles and made
q grand cathedral Of its music. 1t was
ike an army going into battle! Soil
tary and small the little party felt. an
they thrilled with its grandeur.
suddenly a girls voice rang out In
shrieks, as suddenly broke into song.
horses! Cricket! My darling!
My beauty"
Don Garcia had gone into the corral.
With snowy trappings a half dozen
men had followed. The horses had
huddled close together. as with sealthy
with a lariat.
Boys. what's tnat?" Don Garcia
gave gave a low whistle: his men
sprang into their saddles. Fly! Santa
MARIA. With eyes fixed on the organ,
pipes tney dashed up the road in q,
their heads as they rode In the shadow,
or Los Organos.
Polly leaned far over the sharpest
ROCK: Her white hands were waving
wildly; her long hair was blown by
Inc Ierce wind. She a song after
song, clear as a bell, with the noan
Of the organ In waves Of music.
Don Garcia saw this vision n the
Treat Spirit muttered curses and
threatenings upon them. They crossed
themselves and dashed far away. into
the valley OF the Rio Grande.
Major Philander Young picked Miss
roly up IN his arms and carried her
saiely to the ground.
OF are splendid! You are a dan
asryou are a darling, by Jove."
When the colonel rode into camn
and Thanksgiving dinner was wait.
ing Ing, oily was sitting on the back of
,,er blessed Cricket, crying, laughing,
admiring group. az
Major philander Young own a
Drown stone ront' house in Wash
ington, 2. c., where to the "old bows,
lhanksgiving dinners are still served
Maaafne Polly Baker Young" still
taashes fea-lessly up and down tha
beautiful country roads on another
Cricket,' the gift OF her husband
Whiie the country clubs, the Roosevelta'
n foreign legations who excel In f1ns
horsemanship declare none can equal
the plucky little girl who tha
band of horse thieves in Mexico ..nnnn
d thanksgiving day." not long ago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-11-21
M ApRot'' eHeMTl ny DARLING! Ny bEsUW'

FAMILY before. Miss Polly. aged II. is
the only dangerous rneInber-youll soon
he fast in her net"
\ party OF young engineers were en-
camped near Las Cruces. N. III. Tho
wonderful Organ mountains-"Los Or
sanos' rose to the east of them, bro
ken into canyons and alleys, deriving
their name from their perfect organ
like shape. The central peaks reach
almost to the Sky. like organ pipes,
while low banks OF limestone form
banks OF keys against the pipes.
For hundreds Of years the Indians
and Mexicans hay believed the Great
Spirit ruled over them through the
voices of the wind. Los Organos played
as storms swept across the pipes-wierd
ald sad, fierce and terrible. as the
Spirit was grleved Or annoyed. When
the sun lit up the highest peaks and the
air was soft and still. the Spirit smiled
and gave them resting places in the
valleys. The moaning Win warned
them OF peril, and spoke through the
voices OF their dead. When sudden
shrieks arose they rode far down into
the deep canyons of the Rio Grande,
tasted and prayed. and repented OF
sins.
Dor Garcia and his notorious horse
thieves rode powerful, unbroken horses
They dashed through all small villages
and railroad towns. Sheriffs failed tc
capture them. Corrals were carefully
guarded.
Three wagons drove gayly into camp
November was warm as June.
Hello, boys. Struck it rich yet
You see, I've come to Thanksgiving
Here's Polly-and Nan-and Old Man
Rob, aged G. Regular engineer alread,
and. boys, best OF Ill, here's a roy.
al good mother for you, you poor, gooe
for nothing old bachelors
Mother Baker had dimples ane
merry eyes. The boys 'adored her a
once. Miss Polly. rosy, brown, saucy
and very handsome in her dark blu,
army suit cap, took them all b.
storm. Ean and Rob explored corraIs
tents and foothills, pronouncing then
Jolly great fun"
Thanksgiving dinner. boys. w,
came on purpose. Polly made slut
%gineers. Mothers mince meat is packe'
and ready, and you may skirmisl
round for a turkey, big enough TO
ali the boys, you know. Ask then
All to join u.s."
The days flew by. Polly's pom!
Cricket WAS brought with the col
/ oael's horses, and not q brown field
beside her father and his men. ex
plored. She learned each crag Of 10
Organos." Mexican legends inspire
her. and thu Dig & was her dali
haunt.
Colonel said the major, I'VE or
cia's band yet. They We're near cam
yesterday"
Have to sen Polly after them,
said the colonel, carelessly.
Thanksgiving day had come. A Ion
board table was laid outside the tent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-11-21
NEW WOMAN'S CLUB
BARS PEEK-A-BOOS

New York, Nov. l9.~-'I promise to
shun cabs, highballs, low neck gowns,
cocktails and peek-a-boos.'
This. in effect, Is the pledge Of the
P,ilocalian, a new club OF tWenty-four
prominent women, who have banded
together for tie GOOD of society and
the extinction of those things on which
they have set the seal OF their dis
approval.
No more after-theater rarebit.
A snack" at home is good enough
for n girl, says Dr.. Adelaide Wal
lerstein, head OF the new reform. IF
thc members Of the smart set drink.
and wear low neck gowns in public"
laid MIS-. Wallerstein, today, st has
a bad influence on people in all walks
of life"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-11-21
JILTS COUNT AT ALTAR:
CRIES %"UkFAITHFUL!'

Fall River. Mass, Nov. 2o.--At st. Stan
iius' church Miss Tngela Pawlow, daugh-
ter of a merchant, refused TO go on with
the marriage ceremony that was to unite
her to Basy Mulinski, who says he is a
Polish count and the owner of an estate
in Russia.
Friends and relatives crowded the
church. When Father Basin turned to
her and asked: will thou take unto thee
this man to by they lawful welded hus-
band?" the bride-to-be dropped her hand
from the arm of the bridegroom. She
turned and faced the crowded church, and
answered loudly:
No; he has been unfaithful to me be-
fore marriage. I will not marry him.
hen the girl ran down the aisle to her
mother. The audience was d~umfounded.
Before it really appreciated what had
happened the church had been cleared.
Miss Pawlow refuses to explain.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-11-21
SENATOR KEAN CHASES
HORSE THIEF IN auto

Elizabeth. N. j., Nov. 2O.-Un:ted States
Senator John Kean raced through the
outskirts of Elizabeth in a big touring car
after a horse thief and caught him..
The alleged thief was George Remanter,
who came to town this morning from New
York, and started 10 go back In a rig
which he saw standing in front Of the Cen
trail railroad freight office.
George r. Townley, owner OF the rig.
coming out of the office a few minutes
later, missed it, and learning that the
team had been seen going up Broad street,
hailed Senator Kean's auto.
After a chase of five miles. the man was
]overhauled near Newark He wan brought
back to Elizabeth with the big machine as
a rear guard.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-11-21
VISION OF MOTHER
O SON IN {

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. A.-Walter Lane.
of Pittston, who has been missing from
home for six months, eturned for the pur-
pose of breaking into and robbing his par
ents' home, but was deferred by seeing a
vision of his mother.
When his parents returned home late
they found on the doorknob a note from
the young man. saying that just as he
was about to break in the door he saw
the vision and could not.
Indeed. he was so affected that he was
going to throw himself in front Of the
first train that passed.
With all haste possible the distracted
parents notified the police, and an hour
later Lane was found lying on the RAILROAD
tracks & couple of minutes before the re.
high Valley express was due.
He was sent TO jail.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-11-21
EARL OF YARMOUTH
TO SUE FOR DIVORCE
Prepares to Put Aside His Wife,
Sister Of Harry Kendall
ThaW.

pittsburg, Nov. 20.-fJarl Yarmouth
IS preparing to enter suit for divorce
from Alice. sister OF Harry Thaw. This
news is brought from London by Ida
Veronica Simonton. the missing link
in the chain of Thaw trial witnesses.
who Is supposed to know much about
the family, and bears out the story Of
some weeks ago, when copies of all
the records in the Yarmouth wedding
here were hastily made and sent to
England at the request of barristers
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-11-21
Quaker RefeetIon.
From the Philadelphia Rec,

from the Philadelphia Record.
Even the victim of Insomnia ia occasion
ally caught mapping.
1t isn't safe to call a policeman = lob
ster. He might pinch you.
1t appears that sometimes even the still;
small voice OF conscience is tongue-tied.
When a fellow has money to burn II
generally results in spontaneous combus-
ton.
1t is wiser to admit we are in the vro,~
than 10 wait for our antagonist to find Il
out.
The beauty about being a critic ia tina.
you can roast other people and get maid
for doing it.
Some people catch religion as easily
as children catch measles, and with q bnut
as serious results.
The fellow who claims that he is tired
OF the world doesn't stop to consider that
the world may also be tired OF him.
- v = 49,, Al