davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-04-11
SUCCESS-.ALAMEDA

The consolidation Of the Success
and Alameda mines means more to
the country than even the advent oi
+. Augustus Heinze to this district
and is the most significant event in
the camps history since the Her
cules strike. 1t means another great
independent producer. 1t means
that besides the Bunker Hill and
Federal companies, which SO long
dominated the district, we now
have six great independent oper-
ators, the Days, the Hecla company
r. Augustus Heinze, the Green
oughs, the Frisco company and the
Success Alameda.
Besides them we have also today
a respectable number OF indepen-
dent operators whose enterprises
are scarcely second to theirs in
magnitude. Among them should
he mentioned the Hunter mine at
Mullan, the Pittsburg company,
Finch 4 Campbell, Page 4 Devlin
and the Rossi- Read company.
Entirely beyond the control OF
the two big corporations are also
the operators Of the Highland
Chief, Surprise and Nabob mines
on Pine creek, the Charles Dickens
on Moon creek, the Interstate, Idora
and Callahan in the Nine Mile dis
trict, the National at Mullan, and a
host Of properties not yet so well
known to fame.
This shows conclusively that the
Occur d'Alene district is not, as it
was once said to be, two-company
camp.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-04-11
MORE PUBLICITY NEEDED

In these days of scientific adver-
tising and systematic publicity the
community that does not persist
emily keep its advantages and re-
sources in the public mind relapses
into a Sleepy Hollow sort Of an
existence so far as the outside world
il concerned. The Occur d'Alene
district can never fall to that level
because its tremendous production
and its enormous and regular divi-
dend distributions hold the atten-
ton Of the capitalist class at least.
But the small investor, who is NUM-
bercd in the United States by the
million, has almost no knowledge OF
it and yet he is the very individual
whom it should be the aim and OBJ
ject of the community to interest.
He can do more Tor 1t IN the aggre-
gate than the big capitalists and in
40 doing he stands good chance OF
making fortune or at least COM
petence for himself, while aiding
others resident here to accomplish
the same financial independence.
The Miner believes therefore that
the most essential work before the
people Of the Occur d'Alenes today
il the undertaking Of Il broad and
comprehensive campaign Of educa-
ton to the end that the small in
yestors throughout the nation may
be fully advised Of the opportuni-
ties this district affords them to bet
WI their fortunes and the crying
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-04-11
up some money. We gave out no tip
on Gertie or Moonlight, but buyers
OF those stocks do not seem to have
lost any money either.

What have you done to get more
capital for that prospect Of yours
that is lying idle Just loafing
around town and talking about it
to others who have no more get-up
about them than you Won't help
much. Get a live agent to handle
it for you. Prepare good descrip-
ton Of it, have it printed and mail
it to every one you can hear Of that il
likely to have a little money to in
vest. A few hundred dollars worth
Of work may put you on easy street.
The spring il opening up and
this years record for production,
from new properties at least, will
depend largely on the amount Of
work inaugurated and accomplished
in the next thirty days. There is
nothing like an early start. The
time lost at the start can never be
made up. Let us all therefore make
up our minds that this is the time
for the digging to begin. Don't
wait thirty days more for better
roads and trails. Get going now.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-04-11
PROFITS FOR INVESTORS

On February q the Miner issued
its first number. The market re-
port Of that date stated that the
weeks business had shown a great
improvement both as regarded prices
and volume of sales over that of any
week during the preceding two
months. 1t cannot therefore be as
serted that in taking the prices Of the
third week of February for COM
parison with present prices the
Miner has selected unusually low
quotations for the sake Of making
favorable showing. Far from it..
Had such an idea been in our mind
all we had to do was to take almost
any week in December or January.
Neither have we sought to take
the highest prices Of the current
week for the other factor in the
statement. As a glance over the
stock tables in this issue will show
prices Of many Of the stocks have
ruled higher since Monday. The
showing is therefore in our judg-
ment fair reflection of the market
for the last two months.
The following table shows the bid
prices at both dates and the gain or
loss according to Mondays market:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-04-11

If any Of our readers will take the
pains to add up the columns OF
gains and losses they will find that
the former totals S1-12k2 and the
latter -35as. This is not a bad
showing for rather dull market.
II proves that investors on the
whole made money during the last
two months, the dullest season Of the
year in Wallace because conditions
are such that it is at present almost
impossible To get to any OF the mines
except the larger producers.
Those who were wise enough To
take the Miners advice and buy
Alameda, Charles Dickens, ldora,
Monitor or Nabob certainly cleaned
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES

The Wallace Miner is authorized
BY the laws Of the last session of
the Idaho legislature to publish all
kinds Of legal notices. The mana
Rer Of, the Miner will therefore great
" appreciate all such business and
specially requests the patronage Of
mining companies as he would like
to make 4 specially of advertising
company meetings, notices Of assess
ment and notices of sale of delin-
quent stock.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-04-11
The Wallace Miner

Entered rs second class matter March IA, 1907
at the pOstofkce at Wallace Idaho. under the
Act Of ODMgrees Of March 3, 1870
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-04
ADAMS COUNTY
ACCORDING 70 BRUNDAeE,s pa.
PER ADAMS COUNTY is BOOM.
8 sss.ssA y

From Hettinger Headlight The
first week Of Hetttnger's growth
shows gratifying progress. During
that time four structures have been
begun and fneshed They comprise
the Security bank building, the Hets
finger Headlight, the Badger livery
and feed barn and the Gopher Hotel
'storehouse. Among the buildings id
Immediate prospective are q store,
Tor which the material is said to be
now on the way. and Judge Sender
airs two-story once building, to say
nothing Of the new county building,
which will begun some time next
month. sss
County Superintendent OF Schools
Davis Is making q canvass 81 the
county ia the interest OF school dis
.trict organization Petitions for that
purpose may be found at the Gopher
hotel In Hettinger and at the post
Offices at Bently. Gilstrap, Chandler
and Wolf Butte. When these have
received the reuuisite number Of
signatures it will be the duty 81 the
several districts prayed for, and then
win follow the election Of district
Officers. whose duty 1t will be to ar
range for the opening Of schools and
the taking Of the school census.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-04
This Years Ideal Vacation Tr,n

PENNSYLVANIA Lines excursion lick
cts to jamestown Exposition Nor.
folD sold daily during summer via
New York and steamer down The All
lantic;; via Philadelphia and ..Cape
Charles Route including steamer
trip across Chesapeake Bay via Old
Pcdnt Comfort fortress Monroe) :
yia Baltimore and Washington.
Steamer from Baltimore down the
Potomac River ana Chesapeake Bay;
rail Through Richmond. Or steamer
Gown Chesapeake Bay. from washing
ton; also via Columbus, Cincinnati
or Louisville. Privilege OF going one
route and returning another, with
stop-oyera for side trips to Atlantic
Cts and seashore resorts ana to re-
3sorts IN New England, For details
yrlte, G. p Thompson, r, 2. ACT. 1s4
p 9th ST, st. Paul, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-04
k | | COMING BACK
JAPANESE WARRIORS EXPECTED
TO BE IN NORTH DAKOTA Il
THIS WEEK

Grand Forks, June g. Gen. Kuroki
.of the Japanese army. accompanied
by Brig Gen. Q. II Wood, retired,
and party will probably be in Grand
Forks this week. They are schedul
ed to arrive in ST. Paul on Wednes-
day and leave that city in q Great
Northern train enroute to Seattle,
from which port they embark for
home: Should this schedule be car
RED out, the great japanese general
will be In Grand Forks on Thursday
at about noon coming through here
on the Oriental limited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-04

Summer coughs and colds yield at
once to Bees Laxative Cough Syrup,
contains honey and tar but no opiates.
Children like It. It's laxative quail.
ties recommend 1t to Il mothers.
iHoarsen less, coughs, Group yield
quickly. Keep it on hand n Dc.
Sold by Lenhart Drug CO. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-04

But we have two other big veins,
and they show values almost as large
as the Whipporwili. II we had nothing
else than these two veins we would
still have one Of the big properties Of
the country, which OF themselves
would pay exceedingly satisfactory di-
yidends on our total capitalization.
We could eliminate these two veins
and also the WhipperwilI and still
have actually in sight sufficient values
In our placer claims and the two tail
ing dams to make our stock worth
$1.00 per share, which is the par
value. .ss
Now, IL You want to make money,
buy some OF our stock, but before buy
ing investigate. Any banker in the
state can tell you something about the
people behind our proposition, and a
few of them can tell you something
about the property, because a number
of them have become stockholders. IL
orr proposition is good enough for a
banker, it ought to be good enough
for You. Furthermore, there is not a.
banker in the state, or anywhere else.
for that matter, but will tell you frank
" that you win get square deal"
with our people, and after all, that is
Of equal Importance with the posses
sion of proven mine
There are many ways of making
money, but none so safe, none so sure,
none SO certain and none SO quick as
in mining. But You must have the
proven mine to make money quick,
and the proven mine must be equip
ped with the necessary surface inn
proyements to economically recover
the values in your ore.
Z We have the proven mine equipped
with all the necessary surface i'm
provements and we offer you the
chance to make money quick, and
without taking fraction Of the risk
that eyou do in farming, merchandiz-
ing or manufacturing The great COM
mercial agency radstreet's--is auth
ority for the statement that IS per
cent of the merchandising ventures
are failures, while there are only 20
per cent of mining failures, and this
includes the large number of disrep-
utable promotions that are put out
from time to time.
s 1t is the absolute trurn that no bust
ness in the world is so safe and GER
tain, and no business in the world that
pays such splendid profits as mining.
With the proven mine you can figure
the recoverable values just as close
.ly as you can your bank balance, If
you have one; and if you haven't we
offer you the chance of your life to lay
the foundation for a good healthy one.
a5 We have been telling you every
day for some time back that we have
a great big mine, and if you believe
what we say, now is the time to act.
Last month our stock was sold at 40
cents per share. This month it is be-
ing sold at SO cents per share. Next
month it will be selling at 60 cents
per share, and in little time after
next month it will be selling for 81
per share. 1t is worth $3.50 per share
today, and just as certain as the rising
and setting of the sun the price is
going away beyond what it is selling
for today.
Better get little of it before it
goes higher. 1t will never sell low
ser. Do it today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-04
'IIT|ON

Good stories always bear repeating,
and it is q good story that we repeat
in substance today.
It Ia not only a good story, but it
is a grand, good thing that We want
to tell you about. It is good from so.
many different standpoints, that no
matter which one you regard It from,
the promise Of profit is 50 great as 10
attract and interest.
It is not the ordinary mining pro
position in which you have no doubt
been asked to invest, but one posses
sing SO many extraordinary features
that you positively cannot afford to.
ignore it. It Is extraordinary that
you are offered stock at one-sixth its
actual value as determined by the abb
solute and certain methods Of compu-
4 ation adopted by mining engineers
all the world over.
It is not only the offer Of stock at
less than one-sixth its actual value,
but You are given the chance to par
ticipate In profits that will be SO large
and satisfactory, and which can be
realized In such short space Of time,
that you will congratulate yourself on
your wisdom in becoming part own
er with :us. 4.
In the ordinary mining propositions
the public is first asked to buy stock,
the money from the sale Of which is
applied to proving that the owners
have a mine or an ore body. After
this is satisfactorily demonstrated,
then the stockholders are asked to sub
scribe more money to equip the pro-
perry with the necessary mills and
machinery to treat the ores. If the
mine is then found to be a paying
proposition, there is chance for the
stockholders to get their money hack,
always provided the management is
capable and honest. If
Ours is a radically different propo-
sition from this. We have the proven
up ore bodies with over $6,000,OOO in
sight, and we have the mills and ma
chinery that cost over 100000 to
build and install; and furthermore,
within so days after the resumption
of mining and milling operations we
will be accommodating money applicable
to dividends There will be no long
periods of delay, first awaiting devel-
opment and then the erection of the
necessary surface improvements to
handle the ore. zss s .5
s Ours. is away beyond the experiment
& tai stage. 1t is one of the safe and
certain investment propositions that
are offered every once in while.
When Calumet & Hecla stock was first
placed on the market the price was
40 cents per share, and 100 shares of
that stock is now worth 100000. The
vein of this mine is only Ssfeet wide
and the value of the ore is only s7.1O
per ton, yet it has paid over 500 ,O0O,-
600 In dividends.
The vein in one Of our properties
is from 8 to Ia feet wide and the ore
averages away up above $1,000 per
ton. If We had nothing but this one
claim--the Whipperwill we would
still have one Of the greatest mines
in the country, and If our future de-
veIopment work is confined exclusiv-
ely to this particular vein, the revenue
therefrom would pay great big divi-
dends on our capital stock Of $500
900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-04

Man Fan Pile Remedy comes put up
IN q collapsible tube with a nozzle
Easy to apply light where the sore
ness and Inflammation exits. II re-
.lieves at once blind bleeding, Itching
or protruding piles. Guarantee ed.
Sold by Lenhart Drug Co. :,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-04
IT n For LADIES, roo.
rhey Cam step Their Hair Failing out
with Herpfcide.

b Ladies' who have thin hair and whose
Z hair Is falling out. can prevent the hair
falling out. ana thicken the growth. with
Newbro's sHerpicide :, Besides, Herpi-
eide Is one OF the most agreeable hair
dressings there Is. Herpicide kills the
dandruf germ that eats the hair OF at
the root After the germ Is destroyed.
The root will shoot up. and the hair grow
long as ever. Even sample will cons
vince any lady that Newbro's Herpicide
n b an Indispensable toilet requisite. Il
contains no oil or grease. It viii not stain
or dye. Sold by leading druggists Send
l0c In stamps for sample to The aHerpt-
eide Co.. Detroit, Mich.
Two sIzes--5 so cents ana Sl.o6.
Lenhart,s Drug Co.. special agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
CAR WINDOW BoTAN1sT.
Plant Forms That May Be Observed
While You Travel.

From the Atlantic.
One thinks Of the botanist as in silence
and solitude wandering by some forest
brook. or penetrating into almost impen-
etrable swamps, or climbing rocky noun
tain paths, lured on by hope Of finding
some rare and curious flower. But I, in
my own experience, have had some Of my
best finds from the windows Of railway
train.
It was with people sitting all around
me, and the engine putting noisily away
on an upgrade, that my delighted eyes
first fell on the one-fiowered pyrola. The
railway cutting had been made in the
heart Of the deep forest, and as the bank
settled down some Of the rarer and shyer
forest growths, such as ground-pine. ar
butus and pyrola, in the course of years
had slipped over the brink of the cutting
and were now part way down the bank
Inside the car were tired and grimy faces
Just few feet outside were forest fresh
ness and greenness, and the white bios
SONS Of the pyrola with their delicate
flush.
Sometimes there is no bank on either
side of the railway, and from the car
window one catches glimpses into the
edges of forests. or looks down upon
across broad level meadows; but more
often ones view from the car window is
confined to the narrow ditch Of water Just
beyond the roadbed and to the sides of
the cutting just beyond the ditch. Even
In that confined outlook there are always
possibilities; and 1t was in Just such a
ditch of water, as our train slowed up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

department, and some of the clothing is
also to be found there: but the whole
structure is devoted to the trade, and in
the upper floors the visitors, who will be-
welcomed during shopping weeks" as
heartily as they are at other times, will
see the latest word in styles as we'll as
strong clothes for rough wear and long
service.
moneys Worth or Money Back"
The success of the business is attributed
to the following of the golden rule, both
in letter and in spirit. Mr.. --aufmans
business motto is Moneys Worth or
Money Back" and so thoroughly is this
principle carried out in all of his dealings
with his customers that he has built up
one of the largest mems clothing bust
nesses in America. Washingtonians nat
urally feel a pride in Mr.. Kaufman's sue
cess, as he is Washington man and
identified with every public movement
looking to the development and welfare Of
his native city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
What They May Have Said.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
There was no official stenorapher pres
ent when King Edward met Emperor VIII
liam at Wilhelmshohe the other day, and
consequently this is what they might have
said:
"Hullo, Uncle Ned"
'Hullo, Willie. How are the kids?"
Fine. Hows Aunt Aleck?"
Pretty well. Seen your mother lately?"
Not lately. Guess she's all right,
though. l met Nick the other day."
How did he seem?''
Looked little thin. Said he was feel
ing all right. Nick worries too much
over his business"
That's foolish. What's the use of
worrying? Look at me-
You're as fine as fiddle. Let's go in
and have something
Let's" --~--~'- 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
AN ATTRACTIVE STORE.
Things to Delight the Eyes Of La:
dies Displayed at Garankle's.

julius Garfinkle & Co.. 1925 F street,
is young firm. but one that has already
taken high stand in the commercial
world Of washington.N The seal of the
store is taken as recognized authority
on gloves, hosiery, handkerchiefs, yelling.
neckwear. furs. waists, coats. separate
skirts. suits. underskirts and dresses
In fact. on all that sort Of dnery dear to
the feminine soul.
To the ladies among the visitors who
come to Washington during shopping
weeks the store will be of the greatest
interest, and q visit to 1t will be a treat,
II not revelation. Of beautiful things to
adorn beauty
Mr.. Garfinkle says that all visitors
will be gladly welcomed and shown
through the store.
An especially attractive assortment Of
goods suitable for Christmas gifts Is all
ready for inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Bosro,T BAKING COMPANY.
BIG Concern Near Capitol That
Makes White House Rolls.

Almost under the shadow of the dome OF
the White House, just little way beyond
the Botanic Gardens on list street, Is
large bakery. past which have ridden in
the green trolley cars many regiments of
politicians and whole brigades and corps
of sightseers.
The concern is the Boston Baking Com
pany. and it's products so at one time or
another into almost every home in Wash
ington. 1t is there that the noted White
House rolls are made. a rival to the IA
nous product of the city from which the
bakery takes its name-the Parker House
rolls-and the rivalry has been successful
in Washington.
But these rolls are by no means the only
products of the bakery. Breads of various
sorts-an good-are turned out daily for
the consumption of IWashingtonians, and
the company's delivery wagons are kept
busy all the time distributing the products
Of the baking pven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

on the outskirts Of Buffalo, that I saw
growing great numbers of what looked
like miniature Gala lilies. There were the
same golden, erect spadix and the same
ivory-white spathe rolled back in the very
curve Of the spathe of the Gala lily; but
the flower was not one-quarter the size
of the Gala.
As usual, my botany was in my hand
bag. and the temptation to make quick
dash from the train, to try to secure one
specimen for analysis, was almost ire
sistfble. But I did resist the temptation.
for the bank was steep, and I never could
have climbed back in time If the train
had started while was trying to secure
my flower, and a lonely woman would
have been left in the dusk. watching the
train bearing her friends vanish in the
deepening twilight. But the small white
beauties were never forgotten. and years
afterward found the flower, arum palus-
iris. growing In swamp not many miles
from my old home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
moneys Worth or Money Back, "
the Motto of D. J. Kaufman
in His Dealings.

D. ]. Kaufman's clothing store, on
Pennsylvania avenue between 10th and
18th street, is "man's store" which
has for the ten years since it was
founded been an example of straight and
honorable business methods in the city,
growing in its decade of life from small
beginnings to a large and successful es-
adjustment
The building which it occupies is ad-
mirably calculated for the clothing trade,
and in it are to be found all garments
that a man will need, and in every mag
Unable. variety, to suit all classes, tastes
and purses.
On the ground floor is the haberdashery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Adler's Gloves,
$1.6e.
Worth S..

A quality glove
for dress or street
wear - in all the
fashionable shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Kaufman Quarter=size Collars, 10c.
soc
Scarfs,
2oc.

r | c b, handsome
silks-equal to the
best 50-cent grades
offered elsewhere
here at 29c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
" l5c? Cuffs, 15c pair; pairs for Csc.
Dollar
Underwear,

Medium weights,
just the right heft
for this climate -
elegantly trimmed
and finished gar
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
15c Hose,
&C.
3 prs for 25c.

Only six pairs to
a purchaser. Fast
black and seamless
splendid quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Honestly worth $40.

The most useful and comfortable
coat a man can own; good for rain
or shine; a genuine cravenette fab
ric. the best value in a raincoat
ever offered in Washington, and
we're selling them as fast
as they come in. Equal to or
any $50 coat ever offered do
ELSEWHERE. Special at......