davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16
Refuse Mails to Exchanges.

Atlanta, Ga.-The house adopted :
resolution directing Georgia congressman
and senators to favor measures to deny
the use of the mails to the New Orleans
and New York cotton exchanges. An
other resolution was adopted calling
upon the national government to put
the Gotten producer ON the same footing
with the cotton buyer by collecting and
publishing information about the sup
ply and demand for cotton similar to
the reports now issued regarding the
growth Of the cotton crop.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16

London.-In recognition of the literary
eminence Of their grandfather and in
consideration of their 'straitened circum-
stances" are the reasons given in :
"white paper" issued Tuesday for the
granting Of a civil list pension of $3.50
a week to each of the four ~granddaugh-
ters of Charles Dickens.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16
WILL sEGREGATE SALOONS
Bristol Temperance Leaders Begin .
Fight.

Bristol, Wa fight was launched by
the temperance leaders for segregation
of the saloons and strict regulation I'M
der the excise commission, which Judge
Kelly viii be asked to appoint. License
cannot be granted until the first Mon
day in August, as court has been adj
journed until that time.
The temperance people will ask that
no saloons be allowed on State street,
the principal business thoroughfare, and
half OF which is in Tennessee, and it is
believed that the court will grant this
request.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16

1t was announced in the Belgian
parliament that the government has
no power to stop King Leopold from
selling works OF art, treasures, etc.
The prospect, however, of getting rid
of the old monarch by voluntary re-
tirement ought to strike the people as
a good return on the investment.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16
Aid for Family of Victim.

Carlisle, Ky.-Through contributions
of many people in Kentucky and neigh
boring states, the children of Hiram
Hedges, the only victim of night riders
in Kentucky, have been given their fa-
theirs farm free of debt, upon which to
make a living. Hedges was killed on his
doorstep by a band of night riders in
March, 1908.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16
Tariff Bill Passed.

Washington.-The tariff bill passed
the senate Thursday by a vote of As to
"a. Republicans voting in the negative
were: Beveridge, Indiana; Bristow, Kan
sas; Brown, Nebraska; Burkett, Nebras-
ka; Clapp, Minnesota; Crawford, South
Dakota; Cummins, Iowa; Dolliver, Iowa;
LaFollette, Wisconsin; Nelson, Mime
sofa. McEnery, of Louisiana, was the
only Democrat recorded in the affrma-
tive.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16
Who Wants a Baby?

New York.-Harry Beach, 20 years
old, and his wife, both of whom have
been hungry much of late, have offered
their 2-weeks-o old baby for sale for $500.
Beach's first wife died two years ago.
She left hip with two children, and he
married six months later. In discussing
their offer Of the new baby for sale,
Beach said that to keep the child would
be only to infiict hardships upon him,
and that by selling the boy they would
provide him with a good home and bring
prosperity to themselves.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16
For the Tea Table.

A favorite dainty for the tea table
is sailed waters or round thin water
crackers covered with beaten white of
egg, through which has been mixed
finely chopped English walnuts. The
crackers are baked in a hot oven and
served instead Of small cakes.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16

It has been discovered that Snug
Cling trunks" with false bottoms are
manufactured in Paris expressly for
the American trade. One of these,
belonging to a wealthy Boston wom-
an, was seized by the customs officers
in New York and found to conceal
$4,000 worth of handsome gowns. This
shows that the quickening of the ma
tional conscience, of which so much
is being made, isn't quite swift enough
as vet.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16
FORAKER DOESN'T LIKE II.

Cincinnati.-The corporation income
tax bill passed by the United States sen.
ate Friday to levy a tax on the net in
come of all corporations, is, in the opin-
ion of former Senator Joseph B. Foraker,
the most far-reaching in its effect of any
legislation proposed for many years.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16

There seems to be an increasing
tendency to restrict athletics at col.
leges and universities in favor OF
scholastic work. AS if any interest
would be taken in the higher educa-
ton with record-breaking teams and
championship trophies cut out of the
curriculum.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16
Petticoat EriIIs Visible.

In the movement of the new skirts
there is always visible the edge of the
petticoat frills, the skirt being made
the exact length of the gown. White
silk and thread stockings are often
seen, worn either with shoes of black
vanished leather or with white shoes.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16
Peacemaker Fatally Shot.

Grayson, Ga.-Much excitement pre-
walls in this community over the fatal
injury of Rev. E. L. Langley, who was
shot while trying to separate his son,
Rose Langley, and J.. E. Webb, who were
engaged in a fght.
Webb and young Langley fought a
desperate duel w4. istols. Each received
two wounds of a serious nature. The
minister in attempting to act as peace
maker came within the range of the
flying bullets, and fell at his sons feet
'mortally wounded
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16
Quaint Little Tea Tray.

A quaint tea tray was made from a
small mahogany picture frame. In
place of a picture behind the glass was
a piece OF brown silk on which was
embroidered an old-fashioned fiat bas-
ket of flowers placed the long way Of
the frame. Glass and embroidery
were fastened in securely by a thin
board screwed with tiny screws to the
back of the frame. The ends were
finished witt little brass handles
Good Housekeeping.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16
Damages for Paul Jones Search.

Paris.-The courts have awarded
$1,000 damages to the tenant Of the
house in the Rue Grange Aux Bellies,
arising out of the search for the body
of Paul Jones under the direction Of Gen.
Horace Porter in 1905.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16

Another reckless Joy rider has been
convicted of manslaughter, this time
in Pennsylvania. Clemency in these
cases can be exercised only at the risk
of the general public. The evil and
its dangers of joy riding are getting
past federation. and these convictions
reflect the attitude of popular opinion
on the subject.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16
Use Of Rice Powder.

It is sometimes necessary to powder
he face, but powder should be applied
lightly and artistically in order to inn
part to the skin the velvety softness
II the peach.
A face powdered like Q clowns Is
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16

Anything that will tend to make ice
cream healthy and harmless should be
welcomed. 1t may also be time to
take recognition of the fact that you
can't gauge the purity of soda water
by the fixing noise it makes.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16
Blind Man Kills centenarian.

B~ellefontaine, Ohio.-James Tucker,
100 years old, was killed at the Cham
paign county infrmary, when . blind
man ran against him and knocked him
down. His wife is nearly 100 years of
age.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16

Receive with discretion the story
that an accident has befallen the altar.
flying, Notwithstanding duke Of
Abruzzi He will no more break his
neck than he did his heart.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16
Damage At ST. Joseph.

st. Joseph, Mo.-The heavy rains of
Tuesday caused much damage in North
west Missouri. The flood losses of Nod
way county are estimated at 100000,
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16

A New York jury valued a brokers'
teeth at 1000 each. With false ones
costing only $40 a set some one can
knock out all of ours.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16

Now they say the meat packers are
going into the business of manufacture
ing shoes. 1t would be just like them
to hog the whole thing.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16

One difference between high and
low society is that the domestic dis
cords of the former end in the divorce
court and of the latter in the po
lice court.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16

Astronomers are now basing their
hopes on the assumption that Mars Is
as well advanced in telescopes as it
appears to be in canals.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16

Turkey knew she could not pos
sibly get a worse sultan than Abdul
Hamid, and the masses, therefore, well
coined a change.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16

Existence of one popular" song can
be forgiven for preventing a big
time" for the physician and the un.
dertaker.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16

Great Britain has established a food
inspection bureau after the American
plan. 1t has still to learn the value
of strict pure-food laws, however.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16

Often a man will think very little
of the hereafter until his time comes
to die, and then he car think of moth
ing else.-
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16

A Norwegian inventor sends type
writing by wireless. In the past only
the thrilling glances of the blonde
typist could be sent in this manner
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16
L. & N. QUITS PRUNING.
Increased Net Earnings SO Per Cent. in
Eleven Months.

Eleven MONTHS.
New York.-Having increased its net
earnings ip eleven months by more than
So per cent, the Louisville & Nashville
has ended its severe pruning of expenses
and reports for May a slightly larger
expenditure for operation than for that
month last year.
In the first eleven months the road
earned net, after expenses and taxes,
$13,222,4 24, which is $4,602,163 more
than even 1907.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16

The way of the smuggler, when he
is found out, is fully as hard as that
of the ordinary transgressor.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16

oh, well, dandelions are such pretty
things that it's a shame to get a
backache digging 'em cut Of the
lawn.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16

Jap silk or chiffon tafettas might be
used with equal success for this
blouse, which is tucked across front
and back and down sleeves with one
half inch tucks. Coarse lace, seal
loped at the edge and edged with silk
plating forms the yoke, which comes
to a point back and front. Lace to
match trims the sleeves at wrist.
Hat of fancy straw, trimmed with
flowers and ribbons.
Material required: Three yards AZ
inches wide, three-fourths yard of
lace.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16

News that the fur crop has been a
failure in the far west is not worrying
the women of the east.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16

Unfortunately the crop of peach
basket hats has not been in the least
spoiled by the frosts of criticism.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16

Maybe up on Mars they regard the
earth as such small potatoes that they
never look this way.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16

That kidnapped girl who returned
of her own accord should claim the
3 5000 reward.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16

Many of the richest of the evening
gowns are trimmed with fur.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-07-16

When will automobilists learn that
q reckless joy ride generally means
death so some one?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-13

pattern of international citizenship and cosmopolitan patriotism. America's s adopted citizens are not so likely to want or tolerate war with the lands of their birth, as would the descendants of our colonial forefathers. had they continued to live upon an isolated con- tinent by themselves. The return of folk in the father lands, when trade is dull and work is slack in America, makes our very industrial depress1ons work for peace. Thus the movements of our armies of industry and fleets of commerce are really an invaS<on and siege of the battlefields and cita- dels of war for the permanent estab- labor laws in every land and recipro- city treaties between trading peoples are preparing the way for interna- tional courts and broadening and en- larging the scope and power of inter national law. Already we have an international society for labor legisla- tion, with sections in each hand and publications in the languages of all the great powers" This and every other cooperative effort to establish indus trial justice and peace by the enact ment and enforcement of law, limit the area and the number of the fields for fighting; substitute a court officer for a regiment of soldiers: build a palace of justice'' instead of a fort ress. and consecrate it as the cathe- dral of the state. All the highways of merce led no longer to Rome, but to the high court of arbitration at the Hague, where the people of the earth will yet seat the supreme court of the United States. of Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and America
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-13
Warden Chicago Commons
Exclusive Service The Survey Press
 Bureal.)
Graham Taylor

Industry furnished the victims o1 war. Working-capital and working people are flood for powder" They surply the "sinews of war" in money and in flesh and blood. Brawn fol battle and blood for carnage are drawr only from labor. The treasure and tax of toii are the fuel for the flame of war. And yet the, competition of commerce to get the materials for in dustry or to market it's goods has been the chief incentive and occasion fol the worlds warfare.
 There is a poetic justice in the fact that industry is preparing the way fol peace, and in the prospect that the new foundations for international peace will prove to be industrial. It is none the less, but even more significant that the peoples peace is thus coming less through such conscious effort as those of peace societies and their con- gresses, than as a by-product of blind dustrial tendencies. But because of such voluntary preparations for peace as are being laid by education, ethics and religion, it will thus have all the firmer basis in the economic neces- sities of the new times. The ancients used to think ::'the stars in their courses fought" for or against them. We moderns are beginning to learn that it is futile to fight against the course of events, the order of things the way of the world, and our common human nature, which are making for peace.
 Industrial interdependence,m more than anything else, makes peace possible, and war more and more impossible. Man and man are made interdependent by the subdivision of labor. craft up- on craft by the organization of in dustry. Class is dependent upon class and nation upon nation all up and down the scale and the wide world over as never before in human his tory. "No man hveth to himself." nor can be. There is DO self-made. self dependent man or community or na- tion any more, no matter how much more so any have been in the past, We have all become so necessary to each other that we cannot get along or even exist very long without each other. This inteIdependencea grows with every invention, with every labor saving device, with every economy and efficiency in production and distribu- tion, with all the growth of civiliza- tion. And as it grows, any interrup- tion of these necessary interrelation- ships menaces human existence, be- comes intolerable, costs too much for any people to afford. War. therefore. becomes more and more impossible, peace more and more necessary, as na- tion becomes more and more depend- ent upon nation not only for its profits, but for it's very living.
 f A broader, basis for association is being laid by modern Industry which is sure to become the foundation for peace among the people. Under the domestic system of industry, kinship or the village furnished the bond for almost all human associations. Un- der our modern industrial system combination far and wide across these lines becomes necessary to both capi- tai and labor. Capital has been com pelled to mass it's money and manage ment in larger units. An individual
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-13
WAR ONLY CURE
VETERAN JOHN BIGELOW SEES NO HOPE FOR HONEST RE-
 2 VISION OF THE TARIFF.

New York, July 13.-F'rom another civil war, due this time not to slavery, but to the tariff, this country may be saved by National insolvency, toward which it is rapidly drifting, says John Bigelow. the aged Democratic states man, in a letter to the Tariff Reform Committee of the Reform Club, in re- ply to one calling for financial assist ance. Nothing else will save the coun- try from civil war, he thinks.
 All appeals for a real revision or a reduction of the tariff, MT. Bigelow says, are like appeals to drunkards not to drink to excess, or to burglars not to steal so often.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-09

Haance on hand Novmbeer 3Oth 1909 1913
Owing the fact that the contract for the sale OF the full ao
en of shares of treasury stock has not yet been con-
summated complete financial statement cannot be mailed at this
time It expected that the full allotment of shares will soon be
subscribed the selling the stock has been placed in the hands
of competent parties.
The contract 200 feet of tunnel that let in July lacks
about 80 feet of being completed The contractor could not finish
the contract the price named increase granted the
directors allowing enough him out clear his labor and
supplies amounting considerably less than the next lowest
bidder
Some nice nges of have been encountered in the tunnel
The ore high grade Born of character not found anywhere
the surface workings large amount of iron also being
counered It estimated that the tunnel will have to be driven
about in order the shute Some drifting
lon the vein will probably be required the amount will depend
upon the pitch Of the ore shute.
It is of hard how large body of will be
found sue but the directors believe that the cutting
of the rich stringers of the tunnel long from the
shue goes prove that of mechantabe grade will be
found at some point along the vein.
Respectfully submitted
G. w. DOUGHERTY
| ~~- 10 H. C. TOPPING
THOMAS McCABE.
Directors.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-09
FREE GOLD IN, TRAIL GuLcH


S. w. Ward interested with
A. B. Ward in the Trail Gulch
and New York gold properties
near Murray, says:
"At the Trail Gulch the drift
is in 500 feet and is being con-
tinued. The contents of the
ledge run high in gold. The
ledge averages three feet in
width. There is lots of free gold
sticking out Of the rock.
ION our placer property work
was booming during the long
rainy spell but since it has be-
gun freezing we have had tc
stop. Next spring we will make
a good cleanup.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-09
WILL ADD TO CALEDONIA CREW

The new pump for the Gale
donia mine at Wardner has
been delivered at the mine and
the work of installation is be-
ing rushed. It will be a matter
of about a week or 10 days be-
fore it will be possible to put
the plant in operation. The
pump has a capacity of about
$50 gallons a minute.
As soon as the plant has been
installed and tested it is the in
tention to greatly increase the
force Of men at work in the
mine and to resume develop
ment on a large scale. The con-
dition of the mine is excellent.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-09
BOND ON PINE CREEK CLAIMS

Henry Auerbach of Butte, has
bonded a group of claims on
Pine creek owned by Dan Price,
Harry T. Crater and Charles Lee
fever Of Kellogg. The bond is
for Is months. Mr.. Auerbach
declines to give the terms of the
bond at this time.
The claims in the group are
the Wolcott, Bryan, Taft, Ener-
gy and Economy. The prop
critics are opposite the Bobby
Anderson.
The claims have a good show
ing of lead and silver ore. A
crosscut tunnel is in 1000 feet.
About the first Of the year it is
intended to put men to work to
drive this tunnel in 800 feet to
tap the ledge at a depth Of 1000
feet and under the blowout. The
blowout is a big one and ex-
tends from the Wolcott into the
Taft claim. Several discoveries
have been made on top and all
have ore in them.
Mr.. Auerbach said:
II haven't decided on a name
for the property, but ! may call
it the Lucky Strike"
Speaking Of the district Mr..
Auerbach said: "Pine creek is
bound to make an important dis
trict from what l have seen
there. Every property l saw
looked good. The Bobby Ander.
son right opposite my claims
has several carloads of ore ready
to ship.
II think the Wallace camp it.
self will be the biggest mining
camp on earth in the years te
come, not even excepting Butte
It needs capital here. that's all
1.-THE business men ought to gel
together and boost for the dis
| trict and bring capital in. The
country has the mineral re
sources, it only needs money t
| develop them =
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-09

Copper Mountain Mining &
Development Company-Annual
meeting of the stockholders
will be held in the Office of the
Company Mullan, Idaho, Monday
December 13 at Z o'clock p. m.
Pittsburg Lead Mining Com
pany- A special meeting Of
stockholders will be held at the
Office of the company in Wallace,
December %, at 10 a. M. for
the purpose of accepting or re-
jecting the offer to lease the hold.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-09
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Office Of the Hypotheek Mining & Milling Conn.,
pany Wallace Idaho December & 1909

Office of the Hypotleek Mining & Milling Com
pany Wallace. Idaho. December 8. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the
directors, held ON the sth day OF December. 1909
an assessment of five (5 mills per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the corporation.
payable on or before January 8. 1910, to Otto A.
OLSON, secreta treasurer. at the office Of the
company. Wallace. Shoshone county. Idaho.
Any stock upon whicl1khis assessment remains
unpaid on the sth day of January 1910, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton and unless payment is made in full to-
gether with Is cents cost OF advertising for each
certificate advertised will be sold on the 10th
day Of February. 1910. at O'Clock p. m. Of said
day at the office Of the company, Wallace. Idaho,
to pay the delinquent assessment together with
costs OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
OTTO A. OLSON.
Secretary. Treasurer Of the Hypotheek Mining
and Milling Co.. Wallace. Idaho. Dec9-Jan6
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-09
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLM
ERS' MEETING

Office OF the Lucky Boy Mining and Concentrate
ing Company, Wallace. Idaho. December s. 1909
Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting
OF the stockholders of the Lucky Boy Mining and
Concentrating Company, will be held in the Of
fee Of James H. Murphy. SIS Bank street, Wal
lace. Idaho. on the 9Th day Of January. 1910. at
the hour Of o'clock p. M. of said day for the
purpose Of electlng board Of directors to serve
FOR the ensuing year and for the transaction of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-09
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLD.
ERS' MEETING

Office Of the Snowshoe Mining Company. Null
Ian, Idaho. December 2. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that there will be a reg
uar annual meeting of the stockholders OF the
SnoWshoe Mining Company. at the Office OF the
company at Mullan. Idaho. at o'clock p. m. on
the 4th day Of January. 1910. for the purpose of
electing board of five directors and transact
ing such other business as may regularly come
before such meeting.
A. HUTTON. President.
Dec $50 M. J. McHUGH, Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-09
OEB0RG|A ELECTS DIRECTORS

At the annual meeting of the
De Borgia Copper Mining COM
pan held in Mullan. VIM. Weiard
was reelected president. O.
w. Lewis Of Wallace, vice presi-
dent; c. H. Clodius. secretary
and treasurer. A. 0. OFT and 7.
s. Hogan, directors.
An assessment Of II mills a
share was levied on the capital.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-09
ings of the company.

Snowshoe Mining Company,
Limited-Annual meeting of
stockholders will be held at the
Office of the company in Mullan
January 4, 1910 at Z o'clock
p. m.
Lucky Boy Mining and Con-
centrating Co. Ltd. - Annual
meeting of Stockholders will be
held at SIS Bank Street. Wallace,
at ! o'clock p. M, January 8,
1910.