davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-08

Conqueror Mining Company
levied March 20, three mills pei
share, payable on or before May Is
TO Jas. e. Clyde, treasurer, Wallace !;
delinquent sale July 10.
Copper Crown Mining 4 Milling
Company-levied May 6, two mills
per share, payable on or before June
10, to John Hendrickson. Mullan,
Idaho; delinquent sale July 10.
Mineral Farm Mining Company,
Limited-levied June %, three mills
per share, payable on or before July
81, to |. d. Whitmore, treasurer,
Mullan, Idaho; delinquent sale
September 6.
Little North Fork Copper Mining
and Milling Company, Limited--ley-
led June %, one mill per share, pay
able on or before July % to George
W. Harris, secretary, Wardner,
Idaho; delinquent sale August 81.
Teddy Mining and Milling Com
pany. Limited-delinuuent sale has
been postponed to August Is.
Wyoming Mining and Milling
Company, acknowledgements sale
has been postponed to July IL.
Cassidy Gold Mining and Milling
company - levied May 20, three
mills per share, payable on or before
June 26 to Miss Nellie J. Stock
bridge, secretary, 6l6 Cedar street,
Wallace; delinquent sale July 26.
Cedar Creek Mining and Develop
ment Company, Limited - levied
June 7, five mills per share, pay
able on or before July 8 to +. r.
Turk, treasurer, 415 Sixth street,
Wallace; delinqent sale August 8 at
7:30 o'clock p. m.
Comstock Mining Company, Lin,
ited-levied June 5 one-half mill
per share, payable on or before Au-
gust 2, to E. E. Amsden, Secretary
Burke, Idaho; delinquent sale Sep
TENDER 2.
Moonlight Mining Company Lin
ited-levied June 5, two mills pei
share, payable on Or before July 10,
to Ed Hedin, secretary, Wallace
delinquent sale August IA.
Government Gulch Mining and
Developing Company, Limited
levied June Is, one mill and one
half per share, payable on or before
July 7 to B. Flaig, treasurer, Ward
ner, Idaho; delinquent sale Au-
gust 7.
Reindeer Copper and Gold Min
ing & Milling Company, Limited
levied June Is, five mills per share,
payable on or before July 16 to F..
G. Norbeck, treasurer, room 8 Post
Office block, Wallace; delinquent
sale August 8.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-08

, copper klnB Mining ana oInelt-
ing Company-levied June Is, one
cent per share, payable on or before
July Is to II. W. Ingalls,, Mullan,
Idaho; delinquent sale August rs.
Blue Bell Mining Company, Linn
ited-levied June 7, four mills per
share, payable on or before July 8
to E. Hedin, secretary, Wallace;
delinquent sale August 8.
New Hope Mining Company, Linn
ited-levied June 5, two mills per
share, payable on or before July Is
to F. Meade, secretary Wallace; de-
linquent sale August Is.
Mckinley Gold Mining Company,
Limited-levied May %, one mill
per share, payable on or before July
II to G. d. Lamielle, Kellogg, Ida
no; delinquent sale August Fl.
Tarbox Mining Company--levied
June %. three mills per share, pay
able on or before July 20 to Richard
Daxon, treasurer. High street, Wal
lace; delinquent sale August "a at
$50 a. m.
North Star Mining Company Linn
ited-levied May 6, one mill per
share, payable on or before June 7 to
II. c. Topping secretary, Wallace;
delinquent sale August 4.
Douglas Mining Company Limited
levied May 20, two mills and one
half per share, payable on or before
July s to William j. Hall, secretary,
$40 Bank Street, Wallace; delin-
(quent sale August 2 at $50 a. III.
in the Offices Of John P. Gray, OF
terson Block, Wallace.
American Mining Company, Linn
ited-levied May %, one mill per
share, payable on or before June rs
to S. P. Fauweather. secretary,
Wallace: delinquent sale July II.
Advance Mining Company--levied
June 5, two mills and one half per
share, payable on or before July 5
to Morton Webster, treasurer, 4O8
Sixth Street, Wallace; delinquent
sale August 5 at o'clock p. m.
Sonora Mining and Milling Com
pany, levied May 10, two mills and
one half per share, payable on or
before June Il to E. @. Herring
secretary. 4O3 Sixth Street Wallace;
delinquent sale August 81.
Surprise Mining and Milling Com
pany, Limited levied May 5, one
mill per share, payable on or before
June Toto G. w. Simmons, treas
urer, Bunker Hill 4 Sullivan Co.'S
Office, Kellogg, Idaho; delinquent
sale July 10.
Springville Mining Company,
Limited - June %, One mill and
one half per share, payable on or
before July 80, to JOS. F. Whelan,
secretary, delquent sale August 80,
at 2 p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-08
HYPOTHEEK ORE IS IMPROVING

The Hypoheek body shows vast improvement since
encountered 10 days Manager Quay town this week
and the drift has been about Is feet Cosscus show
the ledge be IL feet wide with average values of
the entire ledge running high IL to Is per
the foot wall There every indication Of permanency and Mr.
Quay is most enthusiastic.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-08
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS

Office OF the Cassidy Gold Mining and Milling
Company. Limited. Wallace. Idaho. June Is. %.
Notice is hereby given that there is now de-.
linquent upon the following described stock on
account Of an assessment Of three mills (3) per
share levied upon the 10Th day Of May. A. D.
1909. The several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. towit
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-08

And, in pursuance Of the law 80 many shares OF
each parcel Of said stock as may bc necessary
will be sold unless payment is sooner made on
the 18th day Of July. A. D.. 1909 at o'clock a. m.
Of said day at the Office Of the company, SIC Cedar
street. Wallace. shoshone County. Idaho, t. pay
the amount OF the delinquent assessment to-
gether with costs Of advertising and expense
Of sale.
NELLIE J. STOCKBRIDGE,
Secretary Cassidy Gold Mining and Milling
Company. Limited. Wallace. Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-08
NOTICE OF OUTSTANDING ASSESSMENTS

The following list contains the Of all companies in this
which the capital stock have been levied giving
the date of levy and date for selling stock
which has been allowed become delinquent through nonpayment Of
such Subscribers desiring further information requested
to write this Office.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-08
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Office Of the Headlight Mining Company, Limited,
Wallace. Idaho. July 8. 1908.
Notice Ia hereby given that the annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of the Headlight Mining CON-
pany, Limited. will be held at the Office of the
company, rooms and Postofice Building. Wal
lace. Idaho. on the 9th day Of August. A. D.
1909. at the hour Of 1000 o'clock a. M. Of
said day for the purpose Of electins board Of
directors for the ensuing year and for the trans
action Of such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
EVERETT II. PATTISON.
I Secretary.
July S-Aug. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
A Disappointment.
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
 Apropos of E. H. Harriman's illness and his enemies machinations, a broker said the other day in Wall street:
 '.Mr. Hartman on his return to New York asserted that his enemies want ed him to die-that they had been trad ing on his death. His arrival alive and alert disconcerted them. It was like, he said-and then he told story with grim humor, while his eyes twinkled fiercely behind his glasses.
 ''TIe said that there was once Dutch farmer with kind of paralytic affec- ton that threw him into fits of uncon- sciousness closely resembling death These fits had occurred two or three times Q year for long time. As the farmer got older they grew more severe.
 And at last came a fit that, the doc- tor declared, was the end. Fritz was now dead.
 At this news the widow burst into a loud vail:
 oh, mein Fritz iss todtl (rodt means dead, you know). 'Mein Fritz iss todti'
 ''But her grief had an artificial sound. This wife, who was young and pretty, hadn't got on well with Fritz Still. she was trying to make a proper display of grief though at heart she was very hap py. She threw herself on the old far mers body.
 "'Oh, mein Fritz iss todtr she cried again.
 Suddenly Fritz revived
 ''Nein, nein,' said he; I am not todt.'
 ' Fritz said his young wife, reproach- fully, lie still. Der doctor knows best. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
Memphis

because of temptation, necessity, condi- tions or ignorance.
 Thus of the 800 women at Geneva, only 3 per cent have parents that are living together; 90 per cent come from broken up homes, or from no homes, their par ents having been divorced or separated. or else were never married.
 Surely here is a stupendous fact to contemplate; we seem now to be coming to primal causes. More than 100 prisons and reformatories in the United States are exclusively for women. Take 10000 women annually committed to our penal institutions and suppose that, as at Gen eva, 90 per cent of these come from de- stroyed homes. Is there not something here to give us serious thought? The value of home Influence is @ phase that flies, unnoticed from lip to lip. Here Is mathematical and indubitable measure of that value, here Is the index of what the unviolated home means to society.
 Among the women convcts at Geneva are several burglars and two horse thieves One of the burglars is a former housemaid. She had lost her place and some money was owing to her She broke into the house one night and took enough valuables to cover her claim. The cases of two others were more typical of conditions: they had become infatuated with two vicious young men that had taught them to steal, taken the plunder and deserted them when trouble came.
 With most of her charges Mrs. Amigh has found moral regeneration quite pos sible. She had a system of arousing theiI interest in music and in things beautiful and good that really seems to train the , evil out of them. Of her graduates many have won success and honor in the outer world. One is the best paid stenog- rapher in Chicago. She had been con- victed of larceny. Until she went to Gen. eva she had never known one good in 1uence.
 At Geneva the girls receive a general education, are taught dressmaking and housework and are specially trained in music or art if they show aptitude foi either. Above all, they are placed under the benefcent parole system, ono of the brightest phases of the new day that 1: beginning to come in our prisons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24

The woman who goes wrong Is a greater menace to society than the man who errs. This is a truth generally con- ceded by penologists, but few persons outside of that class realize the fact that 5.5 per cent of the convicts in American prisons today are women, and fewer still are aware of the new means which are Abeing adopted for A the care of these hharges upon the state. In one of his Remarkable articles upon the prison sys- Aem of the United States, now appearing in Hamptons Magazine, Charles Edward Russell, that veteran reformer, thus treats of the subject:
 When a woman becomes a criminal she is usually much more reckless, deter- mined and desperate than the average unan criminal. "A bad woman Is worse than bad man. say the authorities, and fortify their opinion with reasons. Thus Mrs. Ophelia l.. Amgh, the matron of the excellently conducted Womens In dustrial Prison at Geneva, Ill.,, says that the hysterical element in the woman criminal renders her more desperate in her offenses when at large and more diff ficult to manage when she is in custody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
WHAT MUST BE DONE
 WITH WOMEN CONNECTS

Mrs. Amigh, from her years of study and observation. has come to divide wo- men convicts into three classes; depen- dents, defective and delinquents.
 Dependents have been without homes, reared haphazard or at the hand of char ity and without the restraining influence of their parents
 Detectives are born in the world below the normal in mind ana body. The num- Der of these among the women Convicts is much greater than one would suppose. Mrs. Amigh's observation has convinced her that the child of a drunkard father or drunkard mother Is almost always de- fective mentally, morally, physically, or in all three ways.
 One of these Geneva inmates, a bright, intelligent good-looking young woman. an accomplished musician, docle and obe- dient otherwise, is one of the terrors of the institution because she is an incorrig- ible thief She steals although she knows that her thefts will be discovered and punished, although she knows that she cannot retain for more than a few hours the trinllets and trifes that she steals. And yet she cannot be cured of stealing; it Is the inherent taint in her mental or moral fiber. Nothing seems to remove It..
 Mrs. Amighs third classification, de- linquents, comprises those that go astray
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
He Spoke Too Soon.

From the Ladies Home Journal
 A wel-known business man attended his daughters commencement exercises at an eastern college recently. He had been greatly pleased with the beauty and dignity Of the exercises and was discourslng to his wife upon the ref1n- ing influences of college life. Suddenly his impressive monologue was cut short. A girl, in cap and gown, came dashing down the steps of the main hall waving her diploma and shouting. "Educated, by gosh!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
Ladies' Tailored Suits
SIS Values for SPAS.

These are astonishing val ues, in worsteds and serges; l; coats, full satin lined; skirts, the new plaited style in black, navy stone green and catauba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
SKIRTS.

A new shipment of Skirts in voiles, Panamas, serges, cts, from $3.48 to $10.50.
 We have an expert filter and guarantee all Suits to fit Perfectly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
Improving Your illumination

Within past year wonderful improvements illumination.
 lamp which the quality and quantity the cost by smaller sumption of current, boon to good lighting.
 the Tungsten the the Tungsten will enough within short while itself time vastly better light Tungsten lamp isn't all that quired good illumination electric requires Tungsten than Electric lights should be bed off with frequently good bath while will improve them wonderfully.
 globes have been washed for weeks? thin dust will globe will absorb the light greatly the efficiency by reducing the of illumination layer of dust month odsuch as frequently found will nearly offset the advantages Tungsten lamp carbon dust sog recorded the instruments for testing ilumnatons
 urge this detail your lighting, especially require brilliantly lighted your possible illumination the place and very undesirable from scientific lighting stand point the place.
 little soap goes long toward improving your light
 o6@gdzmzz2MwZz4h5&gu6'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
$15 Values $9.97

A remarkable value in worsteds, with 45-inch coat, tight fitting front, semi-fit- ting back; skirt plaited in the popular style.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-04-14

homes, nursing, Samaritan brigades.
hospital and benevolent visitation. po.
lice court work and Indian school
training. -
No other religious organization in
the worlds history has branched out
into SO many departments Of phflan.
throp:c effort and absorbed them. rs
part of its religious duties. 81
Need Of Trained Workers. 3
The scheme for University of Hu.
mainly grew naturally out Of the de.
velopment Of the 20 other depart.
ments. With . field IS wide ~ the
world itself the work of the Salvation
Army is only limited by the number
Of workers that can be secured and
its effectiveness by the understanding
and earnestness Of these workers. AS
uplift work has grown from local eff.
forts to help . few into . great in
elusive movement which must miss
none. the problems of organization
have grown greater. Charity has be-
come . science and its application an
art requiring the highest development
Of personal qualities Of insight and
altruism. There is thus pressing need
for workers of quite exceptional quail
i6cation. These qualifications must
first of all be inherent and must then
be developed by experience and spe-
cial training.
This is the new work planned by
Gen. Booth. Those women, for in
stance. who are to go among the
slums of the big cities must not only
have the desire to help but must know
how real helpfulness can best be Sc
cured. They must understand by q
study of practical sociology some
thing of the social forces that create
this poverty and crime and wretched-
ness. They must understand the dam
ger of the unwise charity that merely
increases dependence and understand
the value of better living conditions
in raising the moral courage of those
to whom fate has been unkind. They
must be able not only to correct home
conditions themselves but to impart
their knowledge and to inspire with
q desire for betterment.
Value Of the Organization.
This will be but a small part Of the
university's training in social service
as planned by the patriarchal evangel
list, but it serves to show of what value
such an organization will be.
OF the generals plan for the uni
versity he himself said recently: II
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-04-14

catalogue every month without arous.
ing local pride, but with the preachers
It IL different. When q minister turns
author that old saw about the prophet
being without honor In his own coun-
try 70 disproved with . vengeance.
Every spring there IL . considerable
literary output by the pastors Of New
York churches. The first place where
these volumes are put ON sale - the
bookstores near the church where the
minister breaches, and usually the
largest sales are made there"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-04-14

its harborlake these bloody sea-rovers sailed with
rich cargoes captured from the Inflated merchant
men that had fallen into their hands and the
stores of gold and goods from plundered cities
on the mainland. The place was safe from all
pursuers and there the pirates divided their spoils
and refitted for new raids. But in all the chron-
icles OF the buccaneers there is little mention Of
Curacao. and no record of its ever having been
attacked by them From 1884, when the Holland
ers apparently found 1t without an owner. the
island was Dutch possession. Thrifty merchants
settled there, and 1t requires no stretch of the
imagination to suppose that their immunity from
raids was due to the excellent facilities they A.
forded the pirates for disposing of loot The cities
Of the mainland and of dozen islands of the
Caribbean were repeatedly ravaged and burned
and the Inhabitants subjected to torture and mas
sacre. But Curacao was unmolested, save for two
Intellectual expeditions for its capture organized by
the Spanish during European wars.
And the Curacao of to-day? Well It hasn't
changed greatly. save to accommodate itself to
latter-day conditions. Rich cargoes still are un-
loaded at its wharves. but they are sent there in
steamers by the merchants of Europe and AmeIi-
ca. Sober. peaceful Dutch Jews take the mer-
chandise in hand. and a little later much Of It II
loaded into sloops and schooners which sail away
for the mainland of Latin-America. Stin later
this same merchandise appears for sale on the
counters of merchants in the cities Of Colombia
Venezuela and Central America, at prices that
preclude the suppositon that has passed through
the custom houses and paid the heavy import du-
ties that are imposed in those countries.
In q word. Curacao has become the headquar-
ters for the smugglers Of the Caribbean. Little
II heard Of this for silence best serves the pur.
poses Of most Of those concerned. hint ct the
truth is met with the indignant denial OF the
shrewd folk Of Willemstad. But the fact % well
known to all who are familiar With trade in the
Caribbean.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-04-14

pressure Of public work would pre-
clude his continuing the novel, and in
the event Of his decease he instruct
ed Lord Rowton to finish the work.
but not to volunteer the announce
ment that It had been left In an in
complete state or to avow his collabo-
ration. leaving the book to stand sole
" In the name Of its original creator.
Lord Beacons6eld, however, living
through his own administration and
finding comparative leisure when In
opposition, completed the novel with
his own hand. and It was sold for the
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-04-14

for the systematic training of his
workers has been in his mind for sew
eral years. On his last visit to the
United States the general made his
first tentative announcement of the
plan. Since then he has worked out
many of the details and he has just
consented to the beginning of pre-
liminary work in this country where
the need for trained workers has been
especially great.
Grost, Of Great System.
1t is perhaps not generally realized
that the whole intricate modern ma
chinery of civilization for the uplift-
ing of the submerged tenth, the vast
system of charities now SO essential
q part Of modern life. is to a very
large extent an outgrowth of the
Booth idea. He was the first to see
that the unfortunate could be be
reached by those who had suffered as
they had. and that they must be
reached by practical worldly help be-
fore they could be prepared to begin
the cleaner life. 1t was the Salvation
Army which first made q practical
working success Of this now familiar
principle of socalled missionary work.
This whole plan of campaign for
raising the fallen began on a very
simple scale in the poverty-stricken
and crime-infested East end of Lon
don and under the impetus of William
Booths singular force of mind and
personality and the momentum that 1t
has gathered with almost miraculous
rapidity it has developed into a truly
astonishing organization.
Some Of the departments Of its
work are: Prison-gate and Rescue.
InebriateS homes. Boys and Girls
homes, Ekrm colonies. Emigration.
Naval and Military homes. Maternity
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-04-14

want to train meM and women 10 deal
with misfortune. I want them in
structed to combat with the weak
nesses and sins of the drunkard, the
criminal. the pauper and the would-be
suicide"
At so years of age the head of the
Salvation Army. after more than half a
century of almost unceasing activity.
is as vigorous and untiring as at any
time in his career. The inexhaustible
vitality and intellectual and physical
activity Of this social reformer, philan-
thrOpist. preacher. author and traveller
are marvellous. At fourscore he is
travelling many thousands Of miles
over the world every year, controlling
the destinies of his more than 1000
corps of Salvation soldiery with their
$4,000 commissioned officers. distribu-
ted among every civilized country,
preaching constantly to vast audiences
and doing an amount of literary work
that would be factor to many a pro-
fessional author with no other Occupa-
ton.
William Booth was born on April 10,
1929. in Nottingham. England. and was
trained for the Methodist ministry.
which he entered>and became one of
the strongest evangelistic forces In
that church. He grew dissatisfied.
however. at reaching only those with
some religious training and convic-
ton. He felt that there were thou
sands whose need was far greater and
he gravitated to the East end of Lon
don where wretchedness of all kinds
was the rule.
In q disused burial ground on Mile
End road he pitched an old tent and
the first Salvationist meeting was
held in that tent in 1861. The fiery
eloQuence of the earnest young