davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-11

Headlight Mining Company
election August 10, 1908. Direct
ors: Frank P. Maxwell, Everett
H. Pattison, j. Fred Maxwell,
Oscar Nordquist, Alex Murphy,
Wallace; Paris II. Repshaw, Spo-
kane; and G. II. Maxwell, Los
Angeles. +. II. Pattison, secre-
tary; Office, Postoflice building,
Wallace.
Advance Mining Company-elec-
ton September 4, 1908. Directors:
Norman Ebblcy, Morton Webster,
Joseph Peila, l.. E. Worstcll, Wal
lace; and F. D. Fox, Missoula,
Mont. Morton Webster, secretary
and treasurer; office 4OS Sixth
street, Wallace.
Great Western Mining Company
election August 81, 1908. Di-
rectors: Charles Griswell, G. Fred
Kratzer, James Girton, Wallace;
r. H. Scott, Burke; w. W. Rus
sell, Duluth, Mimi; II. P. Ems
berger, Superior, Wis; and John
J. Jenkins, Manchester, N. II.
7. II. Scott, secretary, Burke,
Idaho.
Laclede Mining Company, Limit
ed-election September Is, 1908.
Directors: William Hunter, John
Canham, August Held, Moscow,
Ida; C. B. Hoyt and James A.
Wayne, Wallace. James A.
Wayne, secretary and treasurer;
office, Postotlice building, Wallace
Liquidator Mining Company
organized September %, 1903.
Directors: J. J. Hayes, Louis r.
Hanlcy, 0. D. Jones, F. Leo Quig-
ley, Wallace; and c. r. Paul,
Chicago. Louis E. Hanley, secre-
tary, First National Bank building,
Wallace.
Snow Cliff Mining Company
election April II, 1908. Directors:
James A. Wayne, Herman J. Rossi,
Geo. F. Stoney, c. A. Burke, Wal
lace; P. M. Shaeffer, Post Falls,
Idaho. Geo. F. Stoney, secretary;
office, $40 Bank street, Wallace.
Clear Grit Mining Company
election May 5, 1908. Directors:
r. B. Bohannon, P. F. Smith, T.
N. Barnard, +. V. Phinney and
Henry Oxley. 7. N. Barnard,
secretary and treasurer; office,
Barnard block, Wallace.
Nabob Mining Company--elec-
ton May 20, 1908. Directors
Fred J. Rowlands, F. f. Slump,
New York; l. w. Gay, Harvey M
Ross and D. w. Price, Kellogg.
Harvey NJ. Ross, secretary; Office,
Kellogg, Ida.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-11

pen llUr Mining company
election June IL, 1908. Directors:
George II. Keep, Frank Bell, F.
IL. Bell, W. j. Weaver, Saltese,
Mont; George r. Trask and Rich
ard Daxon, Wallace. F. II. Bell,
secretary; Office, Saltese, Mont.
Alameda Mining & Milling Com
pany - election June 80, 1908.
Directors: w. G. Dierks, +. l..
Mayo, Butte, Mont; Paris H.
Renshaw, Spokane; E. H. Pattison
and A. &. kerns, Wallace. L. H.
Pattison, secretary and treasurer;
office, Postoflice block, Wallace.
Leslie Mining Company-elcc-
ton June 81, 1908. Directors:
Wesley Everett, Herman j. Rossi,
Wallace; II. w. Mclaughlin, A..
M. Stevens and O. E. Peppard,
Missoula, Mont. Herman J. Rossi,
secretary and treasurer. Office,
sos Bank street, Wallace.
Sailor Mining Company-election
August 3, 1908. Directors: N.Y.
ron Topliff, J. II. Williams, II. G.
Topping, Sam G. Brown, Wallace;
and Fred Hensalt, Missoula, Mont.
H. G. Topping, secretary, Topliff
block, Wallace.
Mineral Farm Mining Company
election September Z, 1908. Di-
rcctors: Dan McQuarrie, D. r.
Beck, DR.. E. G. Ellis, Missoula,
Mont; Louis G. Jaquish, Spokane;
DR.. M. Robert Widener, Dalton,
H.; NJ. J. McHugh and I. D.
Whitmore, Mullan. /. D. Whit
more, secretary and treasurer;
office, Mullan.
Idora Mining Company-election
February q, 1908. Directors:
Frank Johnson, j. B. Carson, II.
J. Kaiser, Spokane; J. Ekre, Ia
coma; and John Fl. Nordquist,
Wallace. John II. Nordquist,
manager; office Of company, Spo-
kane.
Trapper Mining Company-elec-
ton February Is, 1903. Directors:
Herman j. Rossi, II. +. Howcs,
Thomas McGown, G. II. Jackson,
+. J. Hunter, Wallace; A. G..
Roberts, Blackfoot, Idaho; c. +.
Burr, Genese, Idaho. Jackson &
Hunter, managers; Office, Wallace.
Montana Standard Mining Com
pany-election August Is, 1908.
Directors: NJ. j. Lislc, O. a.
Schcnck, B. B. Baker, John Chest
er, Columbus, Ohio; II. Eddy,
Chicago; J. D. Murphy, Spokane;
and NJ. J. Maher, Burke. o. A.
Schenck, secretary and treasurer;
office, Columbus, Ohio.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-11
Directors Of Local Mining Corporations

This department the directors live mining this dis
tt with the the officer the
great deal Of time complete such list will Of necessity be built gradually
Officials DESTROYS of aiding making this efficiency requested to
send the information details published this Office their earliest
and are also asked to advise change made the Board
Directors.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-11

If you contemplate investment
in Occur d'Alene properties
write for prospectus of
SNOW CLIFF MINING co.
P. 0. Box AZ, Wallace, Idaho
Evening star., 1909-07-11

Heavy Hardwood Folding
Settee, like this Illustration. 1t
has five heavy rounded Stats
on back; seven heavy stats on
seat; is strongly made, put to-
gether with bolts and screws
and well braced.
Sl.65 Settees, $1.30
Evening star., 1909-07-11

launches, with the result that a number
OF the ports agSregating lines in con-
siderable amount have been submitted
The McCulloch's visit has produced high
ly satisfactory results in bringing about
rush of the owners of motor launches
in the Sacramento river to properly equip
their boats in compliance with the law.
A number of reports have been received
from Capt. w. v. E. Jacobs, L. S. r. c.
s., commanding the Bering sea patrol
fleet, which indicate that the vessels of
the fleet are performing the duties with
which they are charged in an enersetic
in June made cruise to the westward
as far as Attu Island and inspected the
conditions of the natives on that island
and at a number of other VILLAGES in the
Aleutian group She transported from
Unalaska to Attu DR.. Waldemar Jochel-
son of the Imperial Russian Geosrap phical
Society. together with the members of
his party and their supplies. The Perry
touched at the BogOslof Islands. where
careful examination was made of the
changes in formation that have taken
place since the islands were visited last
year. Both Perry Peak and McCulloch
Peak have disappeared and the open bay
or lagoon has been closed up and was
found to contain warm water. the surface
of the bay being slightly below sea level
There were two small islands in the CEN
throwing off a considerable amount of
steam Vapor.
On July 9, Senior Capt. F. NJ. Munger
having attained the age of sixty-four
years. was retired from active service by
direction of the President. Capt Munger
has been for number of years the senior
line officer of the service, excepting only
the captain commandant. He entered the
revenue cutter service as third lieutenant
March 13, 1865. and attained the grade
of captain August 8, 1887 He was pro-
moted to senior captain May 8, 1908.
Capt. Munger rendered important and
efficient service during the Spanish war
while in command of the revenue cutter
Manning on the Cuban blockade. He was
in command of the Bering sea patrol fleet
during the seasons of 1907 and 1905.
Capt Munger's retirement promotes Capt.
w. +. Reynolds to be senior captain and
First Lieut. c. S. Cochran to be captain.
Orders to officers in the revenue cutter
service have been issued as follows:
Second Lieut.. L. c. Covell granted
five days leave.
Capt r. O. Crisp granted FIVE days
leave.
Senior Capt. F. NJ. Munger retired from
active service by direction of the Presi-
dent as of July 9. when he will attain
the age of sixty-four years.
Senior Capt. F. NJ. Munger detached
present duty.
First Lieut.. of Engineers H. L. BOYD
granted twenty days leave, commencing
10th instant.
Constructor ]. Q. Walton ordered to
Baltimore. Md, on official business.
Capt H. NJ. Broadbent placed waiting
orders temporarily.
Third Lieut.. ]. R. Besse granted thirty
days leave. commencing 18th instant.
First Lieut.. II. G. Fisher granted thirty
days leave commencing 26th instant.
First Lieut. of Engineers w. C. Myers
granted thirty days leave.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
HEVER CASTLE CHANGES.
improvements in the Estate Made
by w. w. Astor.
respondencc of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON, June 30. 1909.
The Duchess of Argyll, who has just
been the guest of W. w. Astor at Hever
Castle, is said to have urged Mr.. Astor to
forego the usual entertainments offered
to royalty, so that she might spend the
greater part of her visit in studying the
castle and its surroundings.
Hever Castle dates from Edward IT'S
reign and is one of the finest existing
specimens of the domestic architecture of
the fifteenth century. 1t was purchased
in the time of Henry VI by Goffyer Boil
eyn, and has associations with his grand
daughter. the fair Anne. In Queen Eliza
beth's reign it was the scene or pa
gents.
1t had a long period of decline and
decay before Mr.. Astor bought IL Tor
S2CO,O00 and set about an immense ana
costly work of restoration and rebuild
ing. Nearly a thousand workmen were
employed in this labor.
The cottages around the castle nave
been replaced by Tudor structures:
new .'ancient" Gothic bridge now spans
the little Eden, the river being lmpfoV-
ed by two artificial rocks. Two lakes
heve been excavated the orchard mas
made way for deer park and the mousse
has been transformed with much modern
antique carved oak furniture.
The country people around the castle
enjoy the comfort and sanitation or
their new cottages, but they rather snlH
at the idea Of Yankee coming over
and taking possession of such place
and altering it to suit his fancy EngIsn
estate owners question the taste wnlcn
dedicated many Of the changes.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
WILL ENFORCE PRIMARY LAWS
STATES ATTORNEY GIVES NO.
TICE TO MONTGOMERY VOTERS.
Violations to Be Strictly Punished
Without Regard to Parties or
Persons Involved.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, July I1.-That the
primary election law for Montgomery
county and the corrupt practices act,
both of which were passed at the last
session of the legislature and designed to
prevent fraud and corruption of all
kinds at primary and other elections,
were intended TO be enforced is the posi-
ton taken by States Attorney Bowie
F. Waters of this county, and that that
official has no intention of shirking his
duty regarding them is shown by the
following words of warning he has just
addressed to the public:
There were passed at the last session
Of the general assembly of Maryland
laws governing and regulating primary
and other elections in this state. Said
laws apply to this county as we'll as to
other sections of the state. They contain
strict and sweeping provisions against
fraud and corruption of all kinds and
provide severc punishments for viola
tions.
Il deem it appropriate before the pri-
mary elections of the political parties to
call attention to these laws and the Sc
we're punshments provided for their in
fraction. Under section of article 38
of the code of public general laws | am
of the opinion that informers are entitled
to one-half of any fines that may be inl-
posed for violations of these laws. These
laws meet a long-felt need, and the OBJ
servance and enforcement of them will
add to the tone and health of political
conditions. This office will do an II can
to strictly enforce them"
Probably in no section of the state did
the enactment of the laws to which Mr..
Waters calls attention give more salts
faction than in this county
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Revenue Cutter Service.

The practice cutter Itasca arrived the
9th instant at Grao, a Spanish port, ada
cent to the city of Valencia. She will
remain at Grao for four days and will
then sail for Villefranche, France. The
revenue cutter Tahoma arrived at Manila
July S. and will sail on the 10th for
Yokohama, Japan.
The examining board, consisting OF
Capts H. NJ Broadbent, j. L. Sill and
r. O. Crisp, that has been i'm session at
the depot at Arundel Cove. has complet-
ed its work and has been dissolved
The officers who were examined, First
Lieuts. c.. E. Johnston and c. S. Coch-
ran Second Lieuts: T. NJ. Malloy. J: H
Lieuts. w. F. Towle. James Pine, NJ. j
Ryan, E. ]. Donohue. w. X. Thompson
and ]. P. Besse, have satisfactorily passed
their examinations for promotion.
The patrol of the important collegiate
races that took place at New London
Conn. July 1 and at Poughkeepsie n
Y July was carried out in an efficien,
and successful manner by the revenue
cutters detailed for that duty. The re-
gatta at New London was attended by
a larger number of yachts and crafts OF
every description than has ever beer
present on a like occasion.
The Gresham is now at the WORKS OF
the Shewan Company at New York, where
her decks Will De renewed ana the veSSe
generally overhauled. The contract calls
for eighteen days for the performance OF
the work. The Seminole is also at the
works of the Shewan Company undergo
ing repairs which are expected to take
about fifteen days. This firm was the
lowest bidder on the repairs to both YES
sels The repairs to the Apache at the
Skinner shipyards at Baltimore have been
completed and the cutter has resumed
her regular duties. Wireless apparatus
was installed on the Apache during heI
overhauling.
Permission has been granted by the de-
partment to the Associated Press to in
stall and operate wireless telephone ap-
paratus on the revenue cutter Iuscarora
while that vessel is performing duty in
connection with the long-distance motor
boat races between Chicago and Macinac
on the oath instant.
The revenue cutter McCulloch. under
the command of Capt. G.. NJ. Daniels, re-
Gently made cruise up the Sacramento
river for the purpose of reporting viola
tions of the navigation laws, particularly
on the part of motor boats. After reach
ing Antioch. which was as far as the
draft of the vessel would permit her to
proceed, the ships boat proceeded up the
river and inspected large number OF
Evening star., 1909-07-11

ever received by a woman, and was the
first institution 10 attempt the expert
ment of co-education. Lombard Unlver-
sity of Illonois was the second, In 1852
and Antioch College, Ohio, the third, in
1858. In 1886 the legislature of Georgia
had chartered a college for women at
Macon, which for some mysterious rea-
son was called the Georgia Female Col
lege,' but its standard of instruction
was that of an academy.
Change in Name.
Vassar was originally incorporated as
female college," as if an educational in
stitution could have sex, and the late
George William Curtis in an address de-
livered at the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the founding of Vassar alluded to the
use of that term as follows:
Women are undoubtedly females. but
the word college does not admit of the
distinction. of sex, and there is no more
proprety in calling Vassar female col
lege than Yale or Columbia a male col
lege. Upon a most valuable and excel
lent institution in the city of New York
there is a sign which, announces that a
reading room for males and females Is to
be found within, but whether designed
for equine males or bovine females is not
stated
This college was Incorporated as Vas
sar Female College, but, as / have said.
in 1857 the odious word was stricken out,
and it has since been known as Nassar
College, SO that there can be no mis-
take about the character Of the institu-
ton. 1t is intended for the education of
women and not cows or other females.
The use of the word female to describe
a woman is no longer common in the
north, but female seminaries'' are still
found in all the southern states. The
census bureau of the government still
classifies our population as males and
females. instead of men and women The
vital statistics in nearly every state are
planning whether animals or human
beings or both are referred to.
No man would permit another to call
his mother. his wife or daughter a
female" if anyone should ring the bell
at one of the female seminaries and
ask II the females" were in. it would
be considered an insult, and yet fathers
and mothers of respectable families con-
tinue TO send their daughters to female
schools. If they would refuse to do SO;
II. every institution which bears that am
biguous title were boycotted. it would
be quickly dropped. and the charters
would be changed so that people might
know whether they were for the educa-
tion of women or of animals.
Vassar the Pioneer.
Wesleyan College in Ohio, Mary Sharp
| College at Winchester, Tenn, and Elmira
College in New York all preceded Vas
| sar for the education Of women, but
| Vassar was the first 10 adopt the same
standards and the same requirements
| that prevailed in the highest colleges for
| men, while Smith. Wellesley, Bryn
| Mawr, Holyoke. Barnard, Radcliffe and
other great colleges in this country and
| Girton, Newham and others in England
| soon followed.
| !Vassar now has plant that is valued
| at 81, 800. GOO: it has an endowment fund
| Of Sl,05I 900 and scholarship fund of
| $32s. 251.
! / have often heard il said that marry
| ing men are afraid of Vassar graduates
| because no husband wants a wife who
knows more than he does or is his intel
Evening star., 1909-07-11
TABLET CARVED IN ROCK.
Memorial Unveiled at Honolulu IL
Honor of Kamehameha.

HONOLULU, July >, via Sap Francisco.
July 10.-A tablet carved in the rock has
just been unveiled at the Pail by the
Daughters of Hawaii, in memory OF King
Kamehameha I. who first brought all the
islands under one dominion.
The tablet bears an inscription calling
attention to his victory in the battle of
Nuanu, hundred years ago. in which
he defeated the last opposing army in this
island and made himself master OF the
group. The battle ended at the precipice
known as the Pail. Kamehameha's enet
mics being driven over the precipice and
annihilated,
Evening star., 1909-07-11

be confirmed by the president and faculty.
That is one of the objections raised by
the students. They claim that the reser-
walton of the veto power by the president
and faculty deprives the "self-governing
committee of the respect and awe which
are necessary for a successful application
of the principles involved. The faculty. on
the other hand, replies that its obliga-
;ions to the trustees and the parents
make cit imperative for it to reserve
the authority to review and veto the
judgment of the student committee. There
is undoubtedly force in the arguments OF
both sides, and with experience the re-
strictions may be safely modified and the
principle may be more fully developed.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
DENIES THAT HE Is MADISON.
Suspect Held at San Jose Admits,
However, He Is q Bigamist.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1o.-Christian
C. Johnson. asserted by the police to be
John Madison. married to nearly a score
OF women in as many cities, was turned
over to the sheriff Of Santa Clara county
today and taken to San Jose, where
charge of bigamy has been preferred
against him by Mrs. Josephine A. Thre-
away. q
AS alleged In the complaint, when he
was welded to Mrs. Threaway, April II.
1900, he was the husband OF Henrietta
Leopold, who resided in this city. John.
son, who stoutly denies that he Is Mad
son, has admitted to the authorities his
marriage to these two women and also t.
Mrs. Silvia bennett
Evening star., 1909-07-11

the special committee of the Wisconsin
legislature on industrial insurance held
in Milwaukee today.
A resolution was adopted asking that
both employers of labor and labor ap-
point representatives to assist the COM
mittee In framing the bill.
The committee will attend a confer
ence of authorities on industrial insur-
ance at Atlantic City from July % to 81.
The committee hopes to have bill
ready to present to the special session of
the Wisconsin legislature next January.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

Special prices for this week
on all fiber and wool and
fiber rugs, as we'll as on a
number of discontinued pat
terms Of mating which is
priced at almost half its
regular value.
All our regular 30-cent
China Mating. heavy
seamless qualities, will be
sold for o5c this week, which
price includes laying with
out extra charge.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
FOR INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE
Wisconsin Legislative Committee
Asks Cooperation in Framing Bill.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July 1O-Co-op-
Grafton by employers and industrial work.
ers in the framing of industrial insurance
legislation was proposed at a meeting of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21
PORTLAND LOSES THIRD STRAIGHT
GAME FROM DILLON'S CHAMPIONS
MAJOR LEAGUE TEAM
PROFITSARE $4,000

!. NEW YORK, May 20.-The in <
X ner workings of major league :
i. baseball clubs, with an idea of :
:. the expense of tn, r operation :
:. and the profits made for them, :
= are partly revealed in suit :
< brought by Joseph Gordon, for :.
\ mer president of the Greater :
+ New York Baseball association, =
= against Frank J. Farrell, the :
y resent owner of the New York !
= American league team, for a re- =
!. ceiver :
:. The appellate division of the !
X supreme court is considering the =
= application. =
\ After stating that it was his !
X to incorporate an American :
= league team in New York city :
= and that after doing so he served =
X as its manager from 1903 to 1907 =
= Gordon relates that Farrell, who =
= did the financial backing, agreed :
X to give him half of the profits, :
:. and asserts that "the business is :
i of great value with large profits X
+ and the approximate receipts for \
X a season are about $4,000. There \
4 already have been five seasons of \
\ exhibition with the annual cost !
\ of operation about $4,000, and the =
+ net receipts over and above such :
\ costs have been very large and =
4 far exceed the moneys put In by \
= the defendant Farrell" 4
Gordon asks for an accounting =
x of the business and profits and an i
\ inspection of the books, also for =
= decree that he is the owner of !
!. one-half of the business. I
!. i i < i i !. = !. 4 / + \ 4 / 4 !.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-21

which is born to fight, and every line
of his figure and each movement be-
tokens grim determination. OF such
caliber are leaders produced.
And this Johnson on most occasions
is a splendid leader. He has fairly
swung his youngsters into the fighting
spirit and his fierce fast throws to
first and the plate are initiated by every
infielder. Yesterday, however, for a
moment johnson faltered and 1t is a
tribute to his leadership that when he
went down the entire team crashed with
him. For perhaps five minutes a more
demoralized set of players never sought
in bewilderment to find the ball and
locate themselves. When the carnage
was over the Angels were well in the
lead, and they remained so.
Aside from the fact that each team
had made two runs. and they were tied
at the end of the fourth, the fifth inning
is about all of Importance When the
Angels came to bat the bunch players
predicted a few runs. True to the call,
the champions got busy. Orendorff
started it off when he doubled to CEN
ter. Briswalter hit an easy down to
carson, who threw to Johnson in an
attempt to catch Orendorff The run
ner beat out the throw, and although
johnson snapped the ball over to first
with wonderful speed Briswalter was
safe. Daley hit to- Olson, who threw
wild to first, and the bases were filled.
Goodwin hit to Johnson, the Portland
captain fumbling the ball, but caught
the runner of terrific drive to first
Orendorf scoring. Under orders from
his chief, Catcher Armbruster stepped
to one side as Beall came to bat. and
the Portland pitcher deliberately walked
the Chicago wonder, fearing a double
would empty the bases Howard came
up, and just to show the northerners
that there are other hitters besides
Beall on the Angel lineup, he hit a hot
one over first, scoring Briswalter and
Oaly, but being caught at first. Smith
new out to center, closing the half
inning.
Little Andy Briswalte, was in moor
form yesterday, walking five of the
northern players. He seemed unable to
md the plate, but almost perfect sup
port by his mates brought him through
with victory. Carson was effective
until the seventh, allowing but five hits.
and not hit was made off johnson in
the remainder of the game. The score:
LOS ANCyFT .Es