davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-20
Unlisted Stoke

A majority OF the stocks in the
following list are being sold only
for development purposes. Most Of
them are traded in occasionally on
the exchange:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-20
Notice Of Stockholders' Meeting

Notice IL hereby given that the annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of the Canyon Creek Electric
Light Company. Ltd, will be held on the 1srd
day Of July. A. D. 1907 at the hour OF noon at the
Office Of the company at Burke. Idaho. for the
transaction Of such business that may come
legally before the said meeting.
HERMAN j. ROssI.
6-O-5t Secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-20

The Weeks Sales
Thursday Forenoon--Alamcda. 1900 22h
Copper Kiba. 1900 81; Rhode Island, 1000
Springfield. 1000 ~: spowstorm. 100 $3.50;
Sister. 1900 sA.--Total 1890. t2,67l25.
Thursday Afternoon-Co King. 1000 sA;
Gertie 1900 llas; Mineral Farm. 1900 ~ :
Nabob. 1000 81; Alameda. 1000 26h. 1000 o.
Total 1000. &l.os75o.
Friday Forenoon-Alameda.1 1000 24%. 1000
s2.-Total 5000. el,l775o.
Friday Afternoon Alameda. !. 900 70. 1000 l9,5
1000 10. 1900 IL; Copper King. 1909: Nabob
5000 aO.-Total 5000. tl.7a6.
saturday Forenoon Echo. 1000 as: Gertic.
loo l2s& Missouls Copper. 5000 Sh Nabob.
l.U0 s01s; Park. 100 37s.-Total l0.00O e6ss,75.
Saturday Aftenoon-Coppcr King. 1000 .;
Missoua Copper. 1900 81. 1900 3h: Nabob. 2. 900
81; Copper King. 1000 sN-Total 10000. i.s5s.75.
Monday rorenoon-Gertie. 1000 lsA9A: Missoula
Copper. 5000 81; Moonlight. 1000 5&: Spring.
field 1000 IN: Alameda. 1900 2OA.--Total.
1900. @l.Oe8.75.
Monday Afternoon-Gertie. 1000 l5ak: Idaho
Copper. 5000 ~. 1000 ~; Missoula Copper.
1000 81; Nabob. $500 Sl1a; Alameda. 1000 22A.
Total. 1850. N,955.
Tuesday Forenoon Happp Day. 1000 s;
Hpotheek. 5000 ~: Silver Clin. 1900 81. 1000
az. 1000 6hs-Total IL 900. $50.
Tuesday Acknowledges King. COCO 9A;
Happy Day, 1900 s; Nabob. 1900 s2A: Snow.
storm. 100 = 80: Gertie. 1000 TO- Park Copper
1000 4.-Total. 1900. oi.7l0.
Wednesday Forenoon-Copper King, 1000 II
5000 In. 1000 llA; Monitor. loo 3o-Totsl
GOO. 1S72.50.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-20

Closing Quotations
The following were the closing
quotations and sales at yesterday
afternoons session Of the board:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-20

Copper King. 5000 llA; Happy Day. 5000 8;
Springfield. 1900 ~; Silver Clin. 5000 Ca
Total. l7.0oO. u ,302,t0.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-20
Sales

The following were the sales made
at the two sessions Of the board yes
tcrday:
Forenoon-Copper King. 5000 10. 1000 l0z.
5000 II. 1900 1lA. 1000 lI,s. 1000 In; Gertie.
1000 ls,4, 5000 II. 1000 l67s. 1000 IVA. 2,00
l6A. 100 l61a. 1850 l7,s: Missoula Copper.
/ 900 81; Nabob, 800 81, 1000 arg.
Afternoon-Alhmeda. 1000 81; Copper King,
5000 1914. 1900 los. 1000 II. 400 IN; Gertie.
1000 1874. 1000 1874; Humming Bird, 1000 ~.
] 600 Sls: Idora. 1000 II; Moo Might 5000 ~;
snowshoe. 1000 42%, 1000 AZ; Sullivan. 1905
~, 1000, 9, 1000 ~.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-15
WILL QUIT BUSINESS.

In another column of this paper II.
II. Griest is running an ad offering
for sale his dair. at this place. Mr..
Griest has for some time been sup
plying the greater part OF the retail
trade in Tempe and his desire to sell
is not through any lack of business or
profit II is just the other way, he has
more than he can handle alone and he
has not been able to get competent
help. He has occasionally managed to
get a boz or man for a short time, but
even then, he had to treat his help
with such profound respect for fear he
would quit at any moment, that 1t was
really worse than doing the extra
work himself. He has proven to his
entire satisfaction that no man can
work night and day and he is ready to
give it w. as n bad proposition. The
Griest Dairy would be a paying bust
ness for some man who had enough of
a family to handle it without being
obliged to depend upon outside help
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-15
AS TO CANTALOUPES.
In Reply to a Few Observations of the
Free Press or the Subject.

The Mesa Free Press learns with
deep regret that Tempe shipped its
first car OF cantalouoes a day or two
ago nd It devotes half column or
more. to = story that it must be ack-
makes fair reading this
warm weather, thought il is a little
far fetched in spots and has all the
ear marks OF a hot weather yarn. II
is an admitted fact. however. that
news Is a scarce article at this time
of the -ear and IL The Free Press
cares to indulge in a yarn or two now
and then Just for the sake of filling up
space. there IS no objection to its be-
ing done at the expense of Tempe
Tempe can stand it very well and new
er feel the effect.
The attention of the Free Press how
ever. should be called to the fact that
Tempe did not lay claim to raising the
best cantalouce in the world. though
there is no doubt that the Tempe pro-
duct will equal that of Mesa or any
other place. The statement was made
that Inspector Fear had said that the
car shipped from Tempe. representing
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-15
TEMPE
REMAINS IDENTIFIED.
This Man Who Died Hero Saturday.
Was James Duffey, of Idaho.

II was impossible Saturday after
noon to gather many of the particulars
Of the sudden death OF the stranger
here before mail time. During the
evening and yesterday. however, sew
eral important developments trans
pired. In the first place. the coron-
er's Jury after investigating the con-
ditions came to the conclusion and
rendered a verdict IL accordance to
the effect that the man died of heat
prostratiOn superinduced by excessive
use % alcohol. After death the tenn
perature Of the body was almost 1O6,
while the estimated temperature OF the
jail was es 1t IVES learned that the
man had been drinking heavily for
several da--s ~ Phoenix and at noon
Saturday was taken to the train by a
saloon man who purchased his ticket
to Kelvin and placed him on the train.
Shortly after he was taken violently
i'll and when taken off the train here
was in az advanced stage Of intoxica-
ton and IL a drunken stuoor. The
train Gre" advised that he be taken
off and given a chance TO sober M. 1t
was learned that he had a satchel In
Phoenix, and this was brought over on
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-15

membered that one or two of the men
implicated IN the assault on Constable
Sigala were employed in this gang and
during the week they We're at differ
ent times arrested. A deputy from
Phoenix also appropriated a man or
two. to satisfy the law, and before the
end of the week, Mr.. Crooks force had
been reduced to sixteen. Every time
an arrest was made, the work would
stop temporarily while a pow WOW was
held By the remainder. At one time,
the whole procedure came to an end
and work was suspended for the day.
That was on Wednesday. the day the
deputy from Phoenix took a man into
custody. After an extended debate ev-
cry man quit and drew his time. but
most of them were back again the next
morning.
In connection with the sudden stop
page of work Wednesday, Mr.. Crook
relates an incident that illustrates
quite well the average caliber of the
Yaqui. One old man had worked just
long enough to entitle him to 81 cents.
He was given Il check for this amount
and two hours later, after Mr.. Crook
had come to town, was seen walking
across a back lot with something in
his blue handkerchief. He investigat-
ed. out of idle curiosity, and found the
old man three bottles of wine. Mathe-
NAUTICAL calculation makes it evident
that out of the 81 cent check, the
Yaqui had left Just twelve cents, and
Mr.. Crook AYERS that even that amount
was spent for drink, as the man was
without funds even then. He was
back to work next day however.
At this point it might be pertinent
to note that the agreement between
saloonkeepers not to sell /liquor to
Yaquis has now gone into effect and a
number Of discOnsolate objects of hu-
manity were to be seen on different
corners yesterday bewailing their sad
lot in being unable to buy a drink on
such = hot dav.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-15

the evening train Saturday. FROM It's
contents it was gathered that the un-
fortunate mans name was James Dur
fey and that his home was In ldaho'
There were several letters in the sat
chel to him from either relatives OF
friends in Idaho and these parties
have been wired to for INSTRUCTIONS
In the meantime the remains are pe-
ing held at the undertaking parlors Vi
Moore G. Mcclellan in phoenix. III tiiis
same satchel were certificates anu
credentials showing that the deceased
was a locomotive engineer and a MEM
her of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers in good standing. He held
very high recommendations from raii,
roads in the state of Washington ana
in old Mexico, and was also recon-
mended by officers at Roosevelt where
he has been employed recently.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-15

the first picking OF the season, was
the best he had ever seen as the first
OF the crop. He repeated the remark
to the writer only last night, and says
that Tempe has shipped a car daily
since this first car, and that this will
be increased to couple of cars a day
this week: 1t might be added also. for
the sole benefit of the Free Press, that
while the Tempe cantaloupe growers
as a rule are amateurs in the business
they are apparently better able to
pick and pack melons. than the ex-
perienced Mesa men: at least, 1t has
not yet been found necessary to turn
down wagon loads at a time here as
is done In Mesa practically every day,
sometimes two or three of them. and
in one instance single party lost
seventy-th three crates al in a bunch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-15
THE FESTIVE YAQUl.
And the Trouble Experienced in Keep
inc Him a. Work the Past
Wee,..

Supt. L. d. Crook Of the Tempe
canal. savs that the work OF cleaning
the western branch was completed
Saturday and work will be commenced
on the southern branch this morning
that is. if II IS possible TO gather to-
gether enough Yaquis to make suffic-
lent progress to pay for the effort.
Like all other branches of labor in the
valley this season, the main difficult
ty has been to get enough men to keep
things going. Mr.. Crook commenced
work a week ago this morning with
twenty-seven Indians. II will be re-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-15
GONE TO FRISCO.

Mrs. Geo. Dobson left Saturday
evening for San Francisco and other
California points where she will spend
the summer with friends and relatives
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-15

Try an electrical massage at Cohen's
barber shop, Casa Iona block.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-21
Women Doctors In Germany

Professor Won Bergman, the great
German surgeon who attended the EN-
peror Frederick during his last Illness
and had such a frightful quarrel with
Morefl Mackenzie, has been telling the
editor of medical journal that II am
decidedly against women entering the
professions" Briefly put, his reason
is that $50 long as women are unable
to beat cooks and tai1ors at the voca.
tons which women are apt to regard
as their own specialties, so long will
they be unable to compete successfully
with men doctors. I have too high q
regard for women to encourage them
to become doctors "-Lontion Chronicle,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-21
In LonufeIlow's Time.

After the Craigie house came into
LongfeRow's possession he made the
lower southeast room his study. On
the walls hung crayon portraits OF
Sumner, Emerson and Hawthorne; his
own portrait, painted by his SON Err
nest, stood on an easel beside the writ
ing table; on the table were the ink
stands that belonged to the poets
Samuel Taylor Coleridge and Robert
Southey. 4
In this room was also the chair made
out of the chestnut tree under which
the village smithy" stood and present
ed to Longfellow by the Cambridge
school children. 1t has a wreath of
chestnut leaves carved on the back.
On the mantelpiece was a small anvil
made of the same wood. The study
remains today as twas when the poet
lived and wrote. The chestnut tree
was cut down I'M 1876 because it was
considered unsafe.
After the death Of Longfellow In
1882 bis brother Samuel came to live
In the Craigie house and devoted him.
self to writing the life Of the poet,
whose daughter, Miss Alice Longfel-
low, now occupies the house.-Francis
lie Baron in Century.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-21

near the Church of Santa Maria dele
GrozIe have made the picture wreck,
and only small part of the original
work is left Another potent cause for
the great loss may be found in Leonar-
dos use of material which lacked the
proper adhesive qualities. Artists who
went to Milan to study the problem
have agreed that the fresco cannot be
detached from the wall, and none or
them has suggested plan by which
the disintegration may be arrested"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-21

A Vienna artist, writing about Leo
nardo da vincfs Last Supper" says:
Atmospheric changes and the dust
and SCOT from the factogies (which are
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-21

SlalI SeUQ his Q6dLu anger 1utO your
home. You may bar and bolt the front
door, but the death angel will come
right in. He will not loiter much in
the dining room or the parlor. He will
ascend the staircase and stop at this
bedroom and that. He will look into
one bedroom and there find your old
mother reading her Bible. He win ap-
proach her gentle form and tap her
upon the shoulder and say: "Come,
child of God. Come! BY thy illumined
face I know thou hast been faithful
to thy trust" Then he will find your
daughter upon her knees. He will say
to her: Come, daughter. Jesus Is
waiting He will call thy Christian
father. He will stop minute as he
hears your dear wife pray, 20 God,
save me and save my dear husband,
that we may dwell together with thee
in paradise" Why will yonder angel
be weeping? Thou knowest or ought
to know. Unless thou dost repent and
make right rendering Of thy steward
ship thy family circle after death will
never be reunited. You may say your
loved ones belong to you, but your pre-
sumption may be based upon false
premises. Your Christian loved ones
belong to you If you are faithful to
your divine trust as they are faithful
II thou art not faithful, then they do
not belong to you. They shall not be-
long to you any more than your gold
after death will belong to you. sAnd
he shall separate them one from an
other, as a shepherd diyideth the sheep
from the goats, For whatsoever hath
ID him shall he -g.gen. and from hin
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
Knox 121, Hughes $50.

Knox 121, Hughes $50.
Perhaps the most significant feat
ure of the canvass was the sentiment
shown in the answers to the following
question: In response to the question,
do you, approve the progressive poll
cies of the PRESIDENT" the vote stood
Eyes" 1869, No 65. In reply to the
question, DO you prefer a progress
sive or conservative man for his sue
cessor?" 1895 votes were cast for a
progressive man and 176 for a con-
servative. This shows conclusively
the strong hold which President
Roosevelt and his policies have upon
the people of the middle west.
Phe states canvassed were Illinois,
Indiana, Michigan. Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, North and Sonth Dakota, Iowa,
Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas. Ac-
cording to the returns Taft would
have received the vote of 100 dele
gates, Cannon "a, Fairbanks 80 and
La Toilette 26.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
THE WHOLE BOY.

Send the whole boy to school, is
the slogan of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers, which will
shortly hold a very important meet
ing at which the boy question will be
given consideration. The manufac-
turers fear that deterioration of Am
erican skill will shortly be manifest
ted to the great detriment of the
country unless better industrial edu-
cation be provided. They hope to
prevent it by educating the hands
as well as the head. The view of the
manufacturers is that the industrial
training system of the public school
is inadequate even where attempted
and it is pointed out that it Is not
nearly universal enough and prob
ably never will be, to be of great
benefit even though there should be
naked improvement in the system as
at present conducted. There is too
much "foolishness" and not enough
practicability about these schools,
says one critic. He no doubt is deplor-
ably prejudiced and, therefore, very
poor judge, for it is known that the
industrial training schools are doing
good work at many points. To be
sure the efforts are sporadic and nee
essarly local in their influences, and
it is also true that in most places the
equipment is not sufficient-but 1t is
not all "foolishness, as the gentle
man says. 1t certainly lays the foun-
dation for mechanics, at least, and to
that extent educate the hand as we'll
as the head. The critic referred to,
however, being a manufacturer and
feeling the need of charging the
scope of industrial education, evil
IDENTIFY has won the association over
to his way of thinking about the in
dustrial training system of our public
schools; and the association, it is
said, proposes to establish special
schools of it's own and furnish an
elaborate course for 1.-The whole boy
to the end that the impending de-
terioration be prevented. 1t is pro-
posed to turn out thorough mechan-
les, not Intermediates. Instead of
a boy being taught how to make one
part of machine or shoe, and no
more, so he will have to go on with
out any knowledge as to how it fitted
the other parts, they will teach him
all about the, parts. If the associa-
tons plans shall be successfully car
ried out the ranks of skilled labor
will be greatly increased. Whether
there will be any elimination in the
ranks of common labor remains to
be seen. 1t may be possible, though
to reach such an advanced stage that
there will be no such thing as COM
mon labor. Science and the indus
trial schools in few years, perhaps,
will have made specialists of us ALL
Exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
Ncwspaper Peoplc Married.

Henry Cable. junior member Of
the firm of Sumner & Cable, pub
fishers of the Morning Post, at Idaho
Falls, has taken unto himself wife
in the person Of Miss Mary Mckee,
assistant postmaster at the Falls.
They stole quietly away from their
friends and were married at Dillon,
Mont. recently.
Karl Brown, of the Pocatello Ad-
vance, and Miss Blanche Laughren,
formerly Simplex operator on the
same paper, were married last Sun
day.-Exchange.
The Chieftain suggests that the
newspaper boys at Idaho Falls and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
Was 1t Sinpkins?
(Statesman)

Was the body found near Pierce
City that of the notorious Jack Sim-p-
kins whom agents of the Western
Federation of Miners have been en-
deavoring for some time to keep out
of the clutches of the officers of the
law? On a gun found near the corpse
was a silver plate bearing the name
of the outlaw. That was the only
means of Identification.
If such a fate has overtaken Jack
Simpkins it was certainly along the
line of just retribution; but there
are many who will not believe that
Simpkins black heart ever beat be-
meath the shell that was discovered
up there in the Shoshone mountains.
In the first place, Simpkins, it is
positively declared, has been located
since the death of the unknown.
Furthermore, there was no need
for him to be prowling around in the
mountains last winter
l
Provision had been made to pro-
vide him with much more comfort
able existence; his bed was not to be
the rough ground, his blanket the
snow.
He could rest on the downy couch
of ease, and he knew it-so it Is not
at all likely he would HE himself
away to the forest fastness in the
dead of winter. s
There is probably motive behind
the story referred to. If there is, it
will be of no benefit to it's fathers.
Without a more satisfactory identi-
fication then than that furnished, the
search for Simpkins will no doubt be
maintained without let-up or hind
= erance until the fellow is captured
or run so far out of the country
the people will enjoy relief from his
deviltry for lengthy period.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18

Resolutions of coincidence, cards OF
thanks, and original poetry charged
regular advertising rates.
Notice of corporate meeting mini
mum, 800; assessment notice, $2.5O;
delinquent notice. $3.50, and 25 cents
per description.
Claim for non-receipt Of paper should
be made to the publisher as soon as
the paper Is missed. No allowance viii
be made on subscription bills for miss
ing copies unless this Is done. All per
sons accepting the paper at the post
Office will be required to pay for 1t I'M
If you want your paper discontinued,
pay up arrears and notify the publish
err. Do not send word by the neigh
bors and postmasters. They may for
get 1t or give the wrong name. We
print you newspaper for your money;
nothing less. =,
Within the present year we will
change to a cash basis, and the paper
will only be sent to those who turn In
cash or bankable notes. Close compe-
tition and higher prices Of printing
house supplies compels us to make our
pay secure.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
To Exchanges.

see some of you are still print
ing the Beauty Ad." form the Beak-
man Advertising agency, Broadway,
N. Y.
My letters to this firm" have
been returned and / have a letter
from the U. S. postal authorities stat
ing that they are looking for the
Beauty" advertisers.
have published this warning once
before and would suggest that, for
the benefit of others, all exchanges
make note of these facts.
T. TALBOT, Publisher.