davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08
OF STOCKHOLDERS AN.
NUAL MEETING

Notice 10 hereby given that the annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of the Clear Grit Mining
Company. Limited. will be held on Tuesday. the
18th day Of May, 1909. at 10 o'clock =. m. at the
office of the company. GIG Cedar street. Wallace.
Idaho for the purpose Of electing officers for the
ensuing year and for the transaction OF such
other business Ms may properly come before the
meeting.
IN. BARNARD, Secretary,
Wallace. Idaho. April 5. 1909.
Ap s.29
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given. that there will be o
postponed annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Hypotheek Mining and Milling Company,
held in the offices OF the company (Oflice
Of Otto A. OLSON, Wallace. Idaho. on the 10th day
Of April. 1862 at 10 O'Clock a. in. for the purpose
OF clecting board Of directors to serve for the
ensuing year and for the transaction Of such
other business q mag properly come before said
meeting.
OTTO A. OLSON.
Assistant Secretary.
mar la-apr Is
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08
SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF the first judicial District
Of the State Of Idaho. in and for the County Of
ShOshOne.
Olivia NJ. Bussert. plaintiff VI. Henry Bussert.
defendant.
The state Of Idaho to Henry Busscrt.
You are hereby notified that there Is now on
Ale in the Office Of the clerk OF the above entitled
court. In Wallace, County Of Sh0shonc. State Of
Idaho. the complaint Of the above named plain
til. copy Of which IL attached hereto.
And you are also notified that unless you mp.
pear and answer to said complaint within
twenty days after the service hereof. II served
within the First judicial District Of the State Of
Idaho, and within forty days II served elsewhere
(exclusive Of the day Of scrvice). the plaintiff
will take default against you and apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the complaint
on file herein.
Given undermy hand and the seal Of the District
Court OF the First judicial District Of the State Of
Idaho, In and for the County Of sloshcnc. this
10th dayof March. 1909. Y
STANLEY P. rAIRwEATHER.
Clerk,
lEAll ByL. L. BRAiSARD.
! Deputy Clerk
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08

And. in pursuance Of the law. so many shares
Of each parcel Of said stock as may bo necessary
viii be sold. unless payment Is sooner made. OF
the 10Th day of April. A. D. 1909. at O'Clock p.
m. At the Office Of the company. Office OF Paris
H. Renshaw 4 Co.. r. o. bldg, Wallace. Idaho
to pay the amount Of the delinquent
assessments together with the costs OF advertis-
ing and expenses Of sale.
EVERETT II. PATTISON.
Secretary Alameda Mining l. Milling Company,
Limited. Wallace, idaho.
Mar 2iAprS
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT GER.
tiAcate No. 1892 for 1900 shares Of the capital stock
Of the Reindeer Copper 4 Gold Mining 4 Milling
Company. Limited. issued in the name Of Geo. a.
Loop has been lost. and tho undersigned. the
rishtful owner thereof. will make application fns
the issue Of new certificate for like amount 20
take the place Of the original certificate.
Dated at Wallace. Idaho. this 10th. day of
March,A. d. 1909.
l.. Il. ADAMS
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08
Notice Of Special Stockholders
Meeting.

A special meeting OF the stockholders of The
Montana Standard Mining Co.. Limited. will be
held at the Office Of the Company. in Wallace.
Ida No. on the 5th day Of May. A. D. 1909. at 10
a. m. for the purpose OF increasing the capital
stock OF said corporation to the sum of 81 100000,
and for the transaction Of such other business as
may be brought before said meeting
MONTANA STANDARD MINING CO.. Ltd
GA Schcnck. Secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08
Of OUTSTANDING ASSESSMENTS

The following list contains the Of all companies in this coun
upon which the capital stock have been levied giving
the date OF levy Of assessment and date set TO. selling stock
which allowed become delinquent through nonpayment q
such Subscribers desiring further information requested
to write this Office.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08
THE WALLACE MINER, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1909
NOTICE 10 DnLlNounxT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Once Of the Alameda Mining 1 Milling Com.
psny. Limited Wallace. Idaho March 2srd.
1909.
Notice ID hereby given that there d now delin-
Quent upon the following described stock on &C.
count Of IN assessment Of Ave mills per share
levied on the 10th dsy Of February A. D.. 1902 the
several amounts set opposite the respective share
holders. ~ follows. to-wit:
Evening star., 1909-07-06
The Small Boys Day After.

Naturally there are some small boys in
Washington and maybe a few small girls,
who still repine the passing of the old
custom OF firing of gunpowder on the
Fourth. Very likely these youngsters fail
to appreciate that yesterdays proceed
ings are In any way appropriate to the
occasion. They would rather have a few
packages Of firecrackers than witness
even the most beautiful exhibition OF fire.
works on a large scale. But these young
sters are not the best judges Of their own
safety or welfare. They have habit OF
noisemaking on the Fourth bred in them
by several generations OF indulgence in
barbarism. and 1t is not easy to eradicate
the love Of sounds and smells. But IL they
can be saved from destruction for three
or four years by a succession of safe
and sane Fourths they will fall out Of
the habit and will begin to realize that
the day has it's serious as we'll as it's pic
mic aspect and is a genuine historic occa-
sion, the observance of which calls for
something more than the iniiction Of
pain upon themselves and others. The
happiest result OF yesterdays abstention
from miscellaneous powder burning is
that today every pair of juvenile hands
In Washington carries the usual compile
ment Of ten fingers and every young face
Evening star., 1909-07-06

they fail let the United States return II
necessary and resume charge.
What the President recites is history.
1t is not the speculation of a closet
philosopher. wheeling in his library chair
and going over a proposition at dis
tance Of thousands Of miles from the
scene where he would apply it. 1t is
the story OF free government interpreted
by q practical man Of affairs. who knows
his own people and the Filipinos as well
and on that account is most competent
to speak.
The longer and more closely the question
is examined, the more startling appears
the attitude Of the men who would have
had the United States withdraw from
the Philippines at the close of the war
with Spain and the Filipinos invested
with the power to direct the fortunes OF
the archipelago. The people had known
only Spanish rule, and many of them had
been in intermittent revolt against that for
many years. To rebel against oppression
is natural. but such spirit does not argue
capacity on the part of the possessors
to set up a government of workable mod
GRAFTON and excellence Of their own.
Our task in the Philippines is but just
taking shape How long we shall be in ex-
ecuting it depends largely on the F'ilipinos,
and somewhat on general developments
In the far east. Americans of eminence
and large views. with the President al
their head, who have had opportunity to
study the problem at close range believe
that we shall remain in control for a
generation or two. Nobody whose views
have weight fixes an early day for re-
tirement, or holds that our rule will result
in anything but permanent good for the
Filipino people.
Evening star., 1909-07-06
What Washington Did.

While other cities talked about saving
life and property on Independence day
Washington did 1t. There was just one
way to do it, and that was to enforce the
law against the burning Of powder and
the firing of pistols within the fire limits.
That was done, and the public was
warned In advance. so there was no mis-
understanding and no disappointment
The lid was clamped on SO tight that
even the fremen were allowed a part
holiday.
What Washington did other cities can
do. This example should be followed
everywhere. The annual saving In life.
in fire damages. in doctors bills and in
money heretofore squandered on senseless
noise-making contrivances, will be enor-
mons.
Evening star., 1909-07-06
The President at Norwich,

Said the President at Norwich yester-
day:
THE truth is. my dear friends. we hear
great deal of discussion of free gov
ernment and references made to the Dec
saration of Independence which this day
celebrates, and some people SO construe
that instrument that they would make
or women born with the instinct of
sef-covernment. such that they can
frame a government as soon as they
begin To talk Now. that is not true
Self government has been fought out In
the history of this world, and by GER
tain races has been hammered out by
thousand years of struggle, and men
Rave taught themselves how to govern.
Men arc not fit to govern themselves
uuti they have sense and self-restraint
enough to know what Is their interest
and To give every other man all that is
coming To him, according to right and
Justice.
Now. what was true with respect to
our ancestors is also true with respect
10 many races in this world today. They
have TO be led and taught the prn-
ciple and lesson of self-government. Our
ancestors by wise attention to the
home government for nearly 200 years
came to be the best prepared people
there were in the world for self-govern-
ment."
This was at once excellent Fourth of
July matter and telling reply to those
anti-imperialists who assert that free
government could be established and
maintained in the Philippines now. AS
the Aguinaldonians In this country put
the case, who shall say that the Filipinos
are not prepared to conduct their own
affairs until they have had a chance TO
kry7 Give them chance. and then II
Evening star., 1909-07-06
A Model Independence Day.

After yesterdays experience it is
doubtful whether Washington will ever
return to the old customs of Independ-
enca day celebration. The safe and
sane Fourth idea was carried out in
manner to please practically the entire
community to give some form of enter
tainment to the greatest possible number
throughout the day. without contributing
a single accident of any kind to the
records
Taken in detail. yesterdays celebration
features were calculated to please all
classes. For those who wished to dwell
seriously upon the patriotic aspect OF
the occasion there was the open-adr
meeting. where exercises appropriate TO
the day were held. For the children
there was no lack of amusement, with
The daylight fireworks diverting them on
three different occasions. The floral
automobile parade was novelty that
drew large numbers to the line. while
the day was appropriately closed with
an exceptional exhibition of fireworks,
concluding with the illumination of Penn
sylvania avenue.
An ideal day I'm overhead conditions,
yesterday afforded the best opportunity
to try the new idea of Independence day
celebration. In consequence of all the
arrangements and restrictions there was
"A remarkable lack of noise from morn
ing till night. There were no fires and
the hospital ambulance was less busy
even than on ordinary occasions. The
policemen had an easy time, being occu-
pied chiefly in preserving lines at the
various points of congregation. There
was a noteworthy lack of public intoxi-
cation. In short, Washington demon
strated that 1t can enjoy itself in a dig
nified. decent manner.
With the experience of yesterday in
mind the authorities and citizens who
engage in such enterprises can proceed
next year to organize an independence
day celebration that will be even better.
1t has been proved that it Is possible to
stop the promiscuous discharge of fire.
crackers and other forms of explosives
This is in itself an immense advantage
There is no reason TO doubt the ability
of the Commissioners to maintain order
in the same manner next year. 1t may
he suggested that the 1910 program
should include more public music of
patriotic character at intervals during
the day and that the chief feature of
the occasion be some form of historic
pageant
Washington offers an ideal field for
patriotic carnival. Its great stretch Of
parkway south of the White House, with
Pennsylvania avenue as an approach,
offers an opportunity for pageantry un-
equaled in the United States. 1t should
he possible without great expense to
conduct an instructive. inspiring spec
facle appropriate to the day which will
edify not only the people who witness
it, but prove helpfully suggestive to all
other cities. With such a feature added
the Washington Independence day cele-
bration may easily become notable
throughout the world for it's significance.
Evening star., 1909-07-06
Baron Takahira.

The gossip respecting the Japanese am
bassador is so unwelcome there is a gem
eral desire to discredit it. Baron Taxa
hira has served with such distinction at
this post. and is so thoroughly qualified
for its duties, it would be difficult to un-
derstand his recall at this time. Such a
step on the part Of his government could
not make for better relations between ia
pan and America. and the very best of
relations should exist between the two
countries. With Mr.. O'Brien at Toxic
and Baron Takahira in Washington all
friends of peace have rejoiced. Why dis
turb such an admirable arrangement?
Evening star., 1909-07-06
Georgia.

The joke seems to be on the police in
Georgia. A man condemned to be hanged
for murder escaped from Jail the day
before he was to be executed and has been
at large in the state ever since. with the
exception Of a year spent In Cuba. He
has prospered. is now a man OF family,
and was a delegate to the convention
which nominated the present governor. to
whom he applies for pardon. He has no
fear of detection. but would enjoy life
more II relieved by executive action Of the
charge and conviction hanging over him.
In every particular. a remarkable case.
Evening star., 1909-07-06
The Commission Plan.
From the Utica Press.

Reference Is frequently made in all pub
lications which report or discuss munici-
pal matters to the experiment made suc-
cessfully in several cities where the once
Of alderman has been abolished alto
sether and where government has been
by commission. Either they were select
ed cities or selected commissioners. for II
would appear that they have all been very
successful. 1t is now reported that both
st. Paul and Minneapolis are anxious to
give this plan and system q trial. Mem
phis IL to begin It next January, and the
twin cities could IL they wished get ready
very soon after securing popular approx
ri at the polls In November. The scheme
has worked 50 we'll In SO many places
that there must be some value and ad-
vantage In It. OF course almost any sys-
tenn Of government is good II 1t is In good
hands
Evening star., 1909-07-06
That Tariff Commission.

Mr.. Culberson's proposition for tariff
commission was rejected by the Senate
by the decisive vote Of II to 43.
At Indianapolis last winter. at con-
vention of manufacturers, tariff COM
mission was vociferously advocated. Some
Of the speakers went to an extreme. tax
ing the ground that Congress was incom-
petent for the work. What, II was ask
ed, did politicians know about the tarin?
Why commit such a subject to anybody
but experts? Could we ever hope for a
proper arrangement of the schedules and
the fixing Of proper duties until men train
ed in business and free from all political
influences had been called in?
1t seemed to these men an easy thing
to remedy the matter. Let Congress con-
fess its incapacity. create a commission.
delexate it's powers of taxation, and have
done with it. A burden would be lifted
from the shoulders of Congress. and the
whole business world would rejoice
There never was the slightest chance for
the program of these manufacturers to
succeed. Congress could not delegate Its
powers II It would, and would not IL it
could. Taxation goes to the very root
Of things, and levies can be made only
by the representatives of the people.
The discussion of the proposition by the
newspapers forced modification as time
passed. 1t was later urged that the COM
mission be authorized only to follow
trade. both foreign and domestic. collect
statistics and make reports and recon-
mendations for the consideration Of Con-
gress. -.
There was something in that, although
in revising the tariff Congress has never
been without full measure Of statistics
bearing upon the whole tariff question.
At this session both the House and the
Senate have had the aid of a great mass
Of information directly in point. and OBJ
tanned from business sources. Every SEN
ator and representative has known where
to find what he wanted, has found 1t and
has used 1t according to the. interests Of
his people. And as for experts. both
sides have called them and been advised
by them.
In the main the old order OF revision
will continue. The remedy, IL remedy is
needed. is not in experts, selected through
business influences and controlled by
them, but in increasing the number of
business men in Congress, who will be
responsible to the people for what they
do. Let legislators legislate, and let them
be as well qualified as possible for the
Job. The work Of Congress grows in va
riety and, importance all the time, and
the voters should see that only compe-
tent men are sent here to transact it.
Evening star., 1909-07-06
Promise Of Air Flight.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York sun.
The bicycle manufacturers OF fifteen
years ago have become the makers OF
automobiles, and the latter are now oner-
ing aeroplanes for sale. When every
body rode a bicycle and the craze OF
fashion gave q powerful impetus to the
good roads movement no one dreamed
that in little more than ten years the
bicycle would be supplanted by the auto.
mobile: would. in fact. become almost
obsolete. Now, before the first decade oi
the twentieth century is spent. the auto
mobile Is threatened with rival and .
successor, the aerOplane, that holds out
a promise Of the most exhilarating sport
the world has ever known. Only the
pioneers in the new flight. the professors
OF aviation, have yet experienced ns
ioys. but theN aver that they can teach
il. and even promise a development oi
their invention that will permit every.
body to fly at cost less than that Of
The price of an aeroplane in Paris to.
day is $1,000. ts.z
Evening star., 1909-07-06
Mr.. Takahira's Address.
From the Philadelphia Press.

No happier selection could have been
made for Independence day at Independ'
dence Hall in this year than Mr.. Kogoro
Takahira, the Japanese ambassador at
), ashington. At a difficult post he has
shown tact. discretion and skill He has
presented the just claims OF Japan in
spirit which has won assent and respect
in this country and maintained cordial
relations between two peoples. long friend
ly. This service to the nation to which
he is accredited as we'll as for the SOW
ereign he represents gives weight and
force to his utterance yesterday. As ne
points out, Japan owes to the United
States at every stage of its recent de-
veopment guidance, aid. support and di-
rection Not in history, one may un-
hesitatingly say. has one people been priv
ileged SO unselishly to smooth and aid
the upward and advancing path OF an
other.
Evening star., 1909-07-06
Professional Policemen.
From the Springfield Republican.

FROM the SpFingneId HepubIIcdh.
Mayor McClellan's fling at professional
policemen as unfit to have charge of
Brooklyn borough was adequately met by
Gen. Bingham's retort that professional
policemen" are no worse than ''profes-
sional politicians" There Is no reason in
the world why the policing OF city
should not be under the control Of a pro-
fessional in the policing business: and
the more strictly professional he Is. and
at the same time honest. the better 1t
will be for the city. Some OF the best
policed cities on earth. Paris. for ex-
ample, have police heads who have held
once for fifteen years or more without a
break.
Evening star., 1909-07-06
The Meetin, House Bell.

I'm glad to git back from the city, -.
Where you notice on every hand
How pride Is too busy fur pity
An life is ambitiously grand.
I've sazed at the spires 30 imposin':
I've heard the sweet music as well:
An I'M glad to git back to the plain
beaten track
An hear the old meetin' house bell.
Afar from the din an the rattle,
An the dust that is curlin' on high,
Like the smoke of q terrible battle
That covers the blue. shinin' sky,
In the place where the birds help the
singin',
A wonderful story to tell.
Contentment I'll seek, as the time, week
by week. =
Is told of by the meetin' house bell.
Evening star., 1909-07-06

has two uninjured eyes in 1t. There is not
single home in Washington desolated
by the Disagreement or death OF one Of
its little ones Compared with this i'm
munity. the loss OF little selfish pleas
ure. costing annually an immense sum OF
money. is not to be considered for a mo-
ment
Evening star., 1909-07-06

Senator Tillman may have had hopes of
building up an American tea producer
who could tackle Sir Thomas Upton on
his own ground and take his mind OF the
cup
Evening star., 1909-07-06

Circuses are less numerous than they
were some years ago. But automobiles
have more than sufficed to prevent rural
magistrates from feeling the loss Of op-
Iortunity to test their authority.
Evening star., 1909-07-06

Every now and then some city tries
government ownership Of a public utility
only to demonstrate that a government is
likely to be too easy a boss for practical
commercial purposes.
Evening star., 1909-07-06

The necessity of judicial decision in
Illinois to the effect that patrons OF the
drama must not eat garlic indicates that
Chicago has had something worse to deal
with than the theater hat problem.
Evening star., 1909-07-06

Scientific announcements that the
cheaper cuts OF beef are abundantly nu-
tritious may result in nothing more than
to encourage the Chicago shippers to put
up the price Of the entire carcass.
Evening star., 1909-07-06

Cuba's somewhat expansive notions in
the matter of loans may lead 1t from
cock fighting and lotteries into the still
more daring uncertainties Of high finance.
Evening star., 1909-07-06

BY requiring no admission fees to Wit
ness their flights the Wright brothers de-
prive disappointed spectators OF even the
satisfaction OF demanding their money
back
Evening star., 1909-07-06

Careful consideration Of the case leads
to the announcement that 1t is q draw.
Senator J. Davis is not afraid of any
body on earth and nobody is afraid of
Senator Davis
Evening star., 1909-07-06
SHOOTING STARS.
BY pHILANDER JOHNSON.
Anxiety,

'I suppose the baby is source OF
great anxiety to you." said the neigh
Dor.
YES" answered young Mrs. Torkins.
when he is crying we are afraid he Is
sick, and when he dsn't we are afraid
he is unconscious"
Evening star., 1909-07-06
No Misrepresentation.

"You said YOU had no mosquitoes"
said the summer boarder Indignantly.
WELL" answered Farmer Corntossel.
"I don't take nothin' I said back Them
you see strayin' around don't belong to
me-"
Evening star., 1909-07-06

The artistic temperament" of Earle
managed at all events to keep clear of
the homicidal features which distinguish
so many affinity enterprises.
Evening star., 1909-07-06

TIN order to avoid delays on account
Of personal absence letters TO T10
STAR should not be addressed to any
individual come ected with the ofnoe. ous
simply to THE STAR. or 70 the &dlso4aai
or Business Department. according 70
tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1909-07-06

Great and important as 1t was, the
Declaration of Independence was much
easier TO compose than a modern tariff
bill.
Evening star., 1909-07-06

Vice President Fairbanks appears to be
enjoying his expedition to Asia in spite
of the fact that he has not been photo
graphed as the destroyer Of any big game.
Evening star., 1909-07-06

The creditors Of Count Boni may take
heart from recent indications that there
is still easy money to be had from the
Gould estate.
Evening star., 1909-07-06

Discussion Of Mr.. Bryan as a senatorial
possibility Is not likely to hurt his lecture
receipts In the least.