davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-19

lowe, Wallace. George F. Mar.
lowe, secretary; Office, Wallace
Idaho.
Temple Mining Company-elec.
ton September %, 1908. Direct.
ors: John Stambaugh, Bonpe)l
McKelvey, Youngstown, O.; David
Gross, Pearl Gross. Walter H. Han.
son. Geo. T. Edmiston, and
Herman J. Rossi, Wallace. Pearl
Gross, secretary and treasurer; office
Samuels Hotel, Wallace.
Transcontinental Silver & Copper
Mining Company-election October
2, 1908. Directors: Frank Hutch.
ms, George E. Marlowe, W. W
Bixby, Jasper H. Boomer, Fred
Stroh, Wallace; Al. Cutler, Butte
c. G. Dolman, secretary; Office,
Butte Mont.
Trapper Mining Company-elec.
ton February Is, 1908. Directors.
Herman J. Rossi, H. E. Howes.
Thomas McGown, G. H. Jackson
E. j. Hunter, Wallace; A. G.
Roberts, Blackfoot, Idaho; c. F..
Burr, Gencse, Idaho. Jackson &
Hunter, managers; Office, Wallace.
Tam O'Shanter Mining Company.
Standardization April II, 1909,
Directors. John H. Wourms, Ed.
Eiseman, Wallace; D. G. Coates,
Spokane; P. ]. Dills, New York;
Chas. Gamble. Osborne, Ida. D.
G. Coates, secretary, Spokane, Wash.
Wonder Of Pine Creek Mining
and Milling Company-election
May II, 1909. Directors: Robert
w. Hunt, E. s. Tucker, Edward
T. Hunt, Leroy Tucker and E. s.
Tucker, Kingston, Ida. Edward
T. Hunt, secretary, Kingston, Ida.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-19
Silver Rock Mining Company

Silver Rock Mining Company
incorporated March Is, 1909. Di
rectors: V.E.Waltman. Harrison
T. F. Reid, Kingston; Geo. Austin
Geo. F. Stoney, J. D. Caughell
Wallace. Geo.F. Stoney secretary
$40 Bank St.. Wallace.
Sister Mining and Milling Com
pany-election June 2, 1908. Di
rectors: Frank P. Maxwell, =
H. Pattison, Otto A. OLSON, Wal
lace; Charles v. Genoway, Spo
kane; and James a. Perkins, Col
fax, Wash. E. H. Pattison, secre
tary and treasurer; office Postottic'
building, Wallace.
Snow Cliff Mining Company
election April 10, 1909. Directors
James A. Wayne. H. c. Topping
F. w. Roach, VIM. Wider, G. A
Burke, Wallace; P. NJ. Shaeffer
Post Falls, Idaho. James A.Wayn'
president; office. Court House.
Snowstorm Mining Company
X
election July %, 1908. Directors
T. L. Greenough. A. G. CLANCY
Missoula, Mont; T. L. Greenough
Jr., Larson; W. D. Greenough
Spokane; ]. Howard. Arizona
P. ]. Kline. Helena. Mont; ane
James Bean. Mullan. 7. Lei
Greenough, Jr., manager. Office
Larson, Idaho.
Swastika Copper Mining Com
pany-e election January J., 1909
Directors: T. M. Marlowe, Miss
oula, Mont; ]. W. Mcdonald
Superior, Mont; George E. Mar
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-19

| Liquidator Mining Company
organized September %, 1908
Directors: ]. j. Hayes, Louis E
Hanley, 0. D. Jones. F. Leo Quig
LEY, Wallace; and G. R. Paul
Chicago. Louis E. Hanley, secre
tary, First National Bank building
Wallace.
Marie Mining Company-electior
April 5, 1909. Directors: w. M
Buell., w. H. Buell., w. w. Bixby
R. $. Buell. and Ralph B. Howard
Wallace. w. w. Bixby, secretary
Wallace.
Maine-Standard Mining Compan,
Directors: Alexander Murphy
Archie McCollum, Everett H. Pat.
tison, J. w. Tabor. Wallace; J. H
Kelly, Portland, Ore. Alexander
Murphy, president and general
manager Office 81 Postoffice Bldg,
Wallace.
Mineral Farm Mining Company
election September Z, 1908. Di-
rectors: Dan McQuarrie. d. r.
Beck, DR.. r. G. Ellis, Missoula,
Mont; Louis c. Jaquish, Spokane;
DR.. M. Robert Widener, Dalton,
Ill.,; M. J. McHugh and I. D.
Whitmore, Mullan. /. D. Whit
more, secretary and treasurer;
Office, Mullan.
Montana-S Standard Mining Com
pany-election August Is, 1908.
Directors: M. ]. Lisle, O. A.
Schenck, B. B. Baker, John Chest
er, Columbus, Ohio; H. Eddy,
Chicago; J. D. Murphy, Spokane;
and NJ. ]. Maher, Burke. O. A.
Schenck, secretary and treasurer;
office, Columbus, Ohio.
Mullan Mining Company-elec
ton October /, 1908. Directors:
VIM. Anderson, G. B. Boyden,
Henry Billberg, Mullan; Charles
Bailie, j. N. Themes, Wallace. G.
B. Boyden secretary and treasurer,
Mullan, Idaho.
Nabob Mining Company-elec-
ton May 20, 1908. Directors:
Fred ]. Rowlands, F. E. Slump.
New York; I. w. Gay, Harvey NJ.
Ross and D. w. Price, Kellogg.
Harvey M. Ross, secretary; Office,
Kellogg, Ida.
North Fork Copper Mining Com
pany-election February 8, 1909,
Directors: Curtis Lightner, Ena-
vile; Victor E. Mailman, Harrison,
Idaho; Jesse Freeman, William
Sites, and D. L. Hopkins, Wallace.
Jesse Freeman, secretary; Office.
Idaho.
Phedora Silver-Lead Mining Com
pany-election April Is, 1909. Di-
rectors: Thomas McGowen, Nath-
IN Wittner, III. St. Jean, William
Becker, F. NJ. Buckingham, Wal
ace. F.. NJ. Buckingham, Secre-.
AIRY, Wallace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-19

This department the directors Of live mining companies in this dis
the office AS requires
great deal Of time complete such list will necessity be built up
Officials aiding making this the greatest efficiency to
send the information details published to this office at their earliest
venn asked advise when change made the Board OF
Directors.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-19
ANNOUN Mt.

tave visit each section Of the district about once every 60
days. Owners Of property who have any development. Of
special interest can arrange for inspection any time by
corresponding with this office
THE WALLACE MINER
WALLACE, IDAHO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale OF wash goods--5c, Zoe, l21ac
and l9c at yaughan's.
Advance styles for young men-Fall
goods are being shown BY the Frank Me-
Whorter Co.
Before Justice ]. G. Wing IN Mont
pelier yesterday, deposition was taken
IN the Hpit in y. s. court brought by
whiscomb Bros Of this city against
NEEDED Wright's estate for alleged in
fringement Of scroll wheels.
For the desired effects Of the patriotic
picture, Washington Under the Amerf-
can Flag" the management OF the Com
ique has engaged Mr. Holmes and his
drums. The picture was heartily APP
plauded at every performance lasst
night Mr. Holmes effects with the traps
and drums were effective and realistic.
Thiss is one OF the most elaborate and
costly productions ever shown here Ev.
cry man, woman and eaild sshould make
the effort to seeit, Tonight only.
One Of the largest crowds ever seen
az the Theatorium was present last e1-
ening to witness one Of the most beau
tiful productions Of the biograph ever
presented here. The Country Doctor, Z
the subject, Is one Of impressiveness In
the peaceful valley Of saltwater there
sunshine All nature smiles as we make
our way up the lane lined on each side
with blossoming trees and fragrant low
ers, until we come upon DR.. Harcourt,
one Of Dr.. Acknowledgment SIS
one Of Gods noblemen, seated on the
veranda Of his house with his wife and
little daughter Edith All are earefree
and happy as we stroll with them
daissy beds / lad etaoinshrdluemlwyp
through the barley fields, lanes and
daisey beds Il IS indeed beautiful
sight. a trinity Of souls, each living in
the others being. But the fates are
jealous, and they are gathering clouds
to shut out the radiance of their happy
existence, little Edith is taken very M
SO much so, that it would probably be
fatal to leave her side until the crisis Is
past While 70 engaged q poor woman
OF the village hurries to his home to
enlist his services for her little girl who
she fears il at the point of death. Ar
irving at the humble home OF the woman
he finds her child very Ill requiring un-
erring attention to save her Meanwhile
his own child has grown worse and the
mother has despatched a maid 10 hurry
him back home, II he leaves the poor
woman's child death is inevitable, so he
disInisses the maid saying only a few
minutes longer and be will return. Lit
tie Edith sinks rapidly, so tho maid Is
again sent This time he IS about to
leave as the child will recover He leaves
the poor family happy to rush to his
own home. What contrast! There
across the hfeless form Of his child lies
his moaning horror-stricken wife. The
valley Of Saltwater is shrouded IN dark
nsse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
TALK OF THE TOWN
1900 yards fine laces at half price,
q, 70 and Toe, at Yaughan's.
MONTPELIER
Body Of Mrs. A. F. Keller Brought Back
For Interment.

E1A AAttAnANAAs
The body Of Mrs. Achsah +. Keller,
mother oil Mrs. H. a. Bowman and Mrs.
S. W. Corse Of this city, VISA brought
here last evening from Springfield, Mass,
where she died while visiting relatives.
She went to that city three weeks ago
and for many years had made her home
with Mrs. Corse Mrs. Keller was q
sister Of W. A. Stowell, general manager
Of the Montpelier & Wells River rail-
road. She was y years old
The body Of Mrs. Horace h. Mears,
who died in this city Saturday, aged 10
years, was taken yesterday TO Cabot
for funeral and burial. Mrs. Mears had
lived in this city for about II years.
John Thomas Of st. Albans, who was
arrested Saturday evening by Chief Dur
kee while in an unconscious state at the
entrance to the State House grounds,
pleaded guilty in city court yesterday
to first otfenseio of intoxication and paid
a fine and eostsfof sl4.75.
Mrs. Gertrude McCuen is placing in
Christ church a stained glass memorial
window for Frederick j. McCuen, her
husband, who died April 30, 1906.
A. F. Halves Of Burlington, State For
ester, went yesterday with + d. Hobart
Of Pampa, Texas to the old Hobart
farm in Berlin to advise Mr.. Hobart in
regard to the care Of craving timber
there,
Superintendent +. BrowRseomb left
last evening for Niagara, n. y, where
he was called by the serious illness of
his mother For this reason be was
obliged to forego the pleasure Of taking
party Of boys this week to Lake
Woodbury..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
AUCIlUN SALE
There will be sold at Public Auction
Saturday, August I, 'O9
At 2 O'clock P. M.
One Circular Stone Shed

BELONGING 70 Che estate Of 9. q. La
throp and ] X. Lynde, situated about
Ia mile north of Wilhamstown, near
the g. v K. R., and within the limits
of Mill Village. Said shed has circle
of $50 feet, Is well watered, newly
shingled, has a lotion derrick and II
horse power compressor. In connec-
ton with this shed there is Black
smith Shop, Engine Room and Polish
ing BILL that can run 3 machines. Also
comprising in ali about 3 Acres OF
Land. Assessed valuation sos, 900:
rentals $500 year This sale will take
place on the above described property
unless sold prior to above date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
FOR RENT

The rooms formerly occupied BY F. E. Kinney & Co.
as machine shop2OO 900 feet of floor space front and back
offices, city water basement under whole. Suitable for
sales manufacturing. Power will be furnished if
wanted Situated in the business center Of city, e South
Main street. Apply on the premises
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20

R. NJ. HARVEY, Admir-.
G. L LYNDE, AtIm'x.
c. N. BARBER, AuCtiOneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
wEBsTERvILLE

The annual picnic of the Church OF
Tie Good Shepherd win Be held Wednes-
day, July Fl in Caledonia park All
those wiahinq to attend win please take
the Wells River train leaving at 1885
or 1925. Az are cordially invited to
be present. WI. J. M. Beattie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
TALK OF THE TOWN
Lots of good values in waists at
Vaughan's.
GRAN1rEvrLLE.

The annual picnic Of the Church Of
the Good Shepherd win be held Wednes-
day, July u in Caledonia park. All
those Wishing to attend will please take
the Wells River train leaving at 1885
or 1926. All arc cordially invited to
be present. w. j. NJ. Beattie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
The BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, July %, 1909.


Fair tonight and Wednesday, moderate
temperature; light northwest to wester-
ly winds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-10-06
The watchword of women.

Mndesty is woman's watchword Whatever
threatens her del ate sense OF modesty
frightens her For this reason many wo-
man permits diseases of the delicate manly
organs become aggravated because she
cannot bring h-rself to submit to the ordeal
of unpleasant questionings ffensive exanin-
atoms, and obnoxious local treatments. which
some physicians find necessary. doubtless
thousands of tn women who have taken ad-
vantage of nr Pierce's offer of Tree consulta-
ton by letter, have been led to do so by the
escape thus offered from a treatment repug-
nant to modesty. Any sick woman may write
to DR. Pierce Buffalo, N. Y, in perfect conf
dence:a NIL letters being treated as strictly pri-
vate and sacredly confidential, and all answers
being sent in plain envelopes with no adver-
Using or other printing upon them. DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been long
hailed as "God-send to women 1t makes
weak women strong and sick women we'll
"Favorite Prescription" contains no alcohol
All its ingredients printed on every bottle
wrapper.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-10-06
YOUNG DUCKS.
They Have No Instructive Impulse 70
Enter the Water.

They Have No Instructive Impulse 70
Enter the Water.
1t has turned out, under the search.
ing experimentation of recent years,
that much that we have supposed to
be instinct in animals Is not instinct
at all. For example. the young duck
proves to have no instructive impulse
to enter the water, does not recognize
the element by sight and Is, in short.
in precisely the same situation as a
chick until, by happy chance. 1t gets
its legs wet. Wet legs. however. and
the lift of the water on the body at
once start up the swimming reaction.
and away sails the duckling. as chick
ems and children do not.
The chick, on its part, has definite
instinct to peck at any small object
that catches its eye. That takes care
corresponding instinct to drink and
would die of thirst before 1t would
recognize water by sight alone. Drink
ing it has to learn for itself by peck
ing at dewdrops or spots Of light on
the surface Of the water or particles
at the bottom Of its cup. Even the
hen, contrary to general belief, proves
to have no instructive fear Of the wa
ter for her offspring. A hen that has
raised few broods Of ducks and seen
them take to the water becomes highl,
distressed when a subsequent hatch Of
chickens do not swim. In fact, hens
have been reported under these cir
cumstances to lead their chicks to the
waterside and push them in.--Mc.
Clure's Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-10-06
After the Show.

a wei. dressed man. said 10 be an
En@ii al,llu. has been arrested In
Moni.narIte, i'aris. Oh n charge OF ten
deriug bad half sovprei2ns Tor diuners
and entertainments. which reminds us
of the story about the touring com
pany which has been doing very bad
business in the smalls." While the
proprietor and sole responsible mana
ger was standing outside the tempo
rary theater the Corn Exchange, II
very small boy with very large mel
on arrived and proposed to barter the
fruit for seat In the gallery. The
bargain was duly concluded. and the
scene now changes to the interior Of
the theater after the performance.
Boy" says the manager severely.
.'that melon was rotten" THAT'S all
right" returns the youthful critic; 80
was yer show."-London Globe
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-10-06
TESTING THE TEACHER.
A Curious Old School Report Made in
Boston In 1922


In the town records of the city of
Boston there liz curious passage
which records how a schoolmaster was
examined and what happened. The
manner in which the visit of inspection
Is recorded makes one incline to the
view that the unlucky schoolmaster
may not have had fair play, although
If he was really inefficient he may be
said to have been judged by his peers.
In the record for the pod of May.
1922, 1t Is set forth that:
Coll Pen Townsend, Jeremiah Al
len Esqr. & John Edwards together
with the Select men. Vissitted the
wrighting School at the Southerly End
of Boston on Thursday the oath apll
1922. and Examined the Scholars un-
der mr. Ames Anglers tuition as to their
proficiency in Reading writing Soy
phering 4 the masters ability of teach
ing & Instructing youth his rules &
methods therefore And are of Opinion
That it will be no Service to the Town
to Continue mr. anger In that Employ"
Whereupon 1t was voted that the
said Mr.. Ames Anger should not con-
tinue master of the Said South
school,"
1t Is true that nothing is said of the
methods Of spelling inculcated at the
"wrighting School," and 1t is also pos
sible that clerk rather than the COM
mittee was responsible for the errors
of the record, but there is certainly
something absurd in the passage as 1t
stands. -Exchange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-10-06
PURvEY0Rs TO ROYALTY.
Their Signs Constitute One Of the
Sights of London.

Sights Of London.
The American In London, on his first
visit to that marvellous city, is struck
by the number of signs over shops
with the royal arms painted thereon
and announcing that the tradesman
Is a purveyor to their majesties. Yet,
when the matter Is slfted, the number
is not so large.
Officially, according to the London
News. there are about 200 tradesmen
in London who hold the royal warrant
and are entitled to use the royal arms
as shop sign, with the accompanying
words. by royal appointment" The
royal warrant has to be received,
signed and sealed In due form; other
wise, IL u tradesman styles himself Il
purveyor to member of the royal
family without this formal permission.
he is guilty of an offense which is
punishable by fine not exceeding
go. Moreover, he is liable to SINH
lar fine IL he uses arms so nearly re-
sembling the royal arms as to lead
people to believe that he Is carrying on
his business under the authority Of
royalty. Several instances have occur
red of the enforcement OF these penal
ties.
The warrants are exhibited in the
shop windows, headed by the royal
arms and bearing the signature Of
the lord chamberlain. the comptroller
OF the royal household. the treasurer
OF the latter, or Of the master Of the
horse, etc, according to the circum-
stances
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-10-06
OCTOBER g, 1909.
THE PRICE or GENIUS.
What It Means to Man to Be . Pioneer
In Thought.

To be a pioneer in thought is to
stand alone with nature, not for few
minutes, but for life. The isolateness
Of the few great minds Of each gen.
Grafton of men is utterly undreamed
of, for want of understanding, by
those about them. Yet think what
1t is to pass ones days In a thought
world where the thinker roams alone;
to grapple with problems the very
terms of which are beyond ordinary
comprehension and the solution appre-
ciated only in years to come; to con-
template in lonely ecstasy, after still
lonelier despair, the revelation that
comes with months and more OF pom
dering. When some one asked New
ton how he came to make his wonder
full discoveries he replied, "Simply by
always thinking about them" Consid-
er Kepler toiling year after year fruit
lessly for some ratio that should link
the planets motions by general law.
calculating assiduously and putting
hypothesis after hypothesis aside as he
found 1t would not work until at last,
after almost inconceivable toll, he hit
upon the one that would.
AS il this loneliness by nature were
not enough, it must needs be accen-
tuated by man, for he rises In such
cases In chorus to condemn. Consider
Darwin, in patient study, testing the
working out of natural selection and
adding fact to fact, only to have the
whole denounced as ridiculously abb
surd. Think you the denunciations OF
the master while living are wholly
compensated by the plaudits after he
is dead? The loneliness Of greatness
is the price men make the genius
pay for posthumous renown.-Percival
Lowell in Atlantic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-10-06
NO REASON FOR IT.
When LambertvilIe Citizens Show The
Certain Way Out.

There can be no just reason why
any reader OF this will continue to
suffer the torture OF an aching back,
the annoyance of urinary disorders,
the dangers of diabetes or any kidney
ills when relief is so near at hand
aud the most positive proof given that
they can be cured. Read what Lam
bertville citizen says:
Mrs N. v Skillman. 81 Coryell St.. Lambert
vile, N. j., says; II suffered severely from
pains through my back and sides and at times
was so dizzy that was hardly able to stoop.
When sitting in one position for some time, /
would become so lame and stiff that l could
hardly straighten. After trying many RENE
dies without finding relief, procured a box
of Doan's Kidney Pills at George NJ. Sham
alias drug store and their use quickly freed
me Of the pains and other annoyances Dur
ing the years that have passed since then,
have not had any recurrence of the trouble"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's---and
take no other.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-10-06
THE BLUE WHALE.
A Monster Skeleton That Is Eighty
seven Feet In Length.

seven Feet In Length.
What Is claimed as the largest ami
NAL in the world Is represented by
colossal skeleton In the museum Of
Christchurch. New Zealand. says the
London Globe. This Is the remains Of
n large specimen Of the blue whale
stranded on the coast Of that country.
This whale is probably the largest Of
all living animals. The length OF the
skeleton Is eighty-seven feet. and the
head alone is twenty-one feet. The
weight OF the bones Is estimated at
nine tons. This gigantic whale gets
Its name of blue whale from the dark
blush gray of its upper surface. The
tinge of yellow ON Its lower part has
led to the name sulphur bottom. by
which 1t Is known on the western side
of the Atlantic. 1t is otherwise known
as Sibbald's rorqual (Balenoptera slb-
baldii,.
The chief food of this gigantic ami
NAL Is small marine crustacean
(Thysanopoda inermis,. known to the
whales as "kril." Another species OF
the same shrimplike group has been
obtained In thousands from the stom-
achs Of mackerel caught on the Corn
ish coast. The nearly related opossum
shrimps found In enormous numbers
In the Greenland sens form the ehlef
food OF the common whale. Some OF
the thysanopodue are phosphorescent
and contribute 10 the luminosity of the
sen
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-10-06
The Old Rodgers Mansion and the Fa-
n1ous wasbinofop Club

Doubtless few Of the many thousands
Chase have any idea Of the interesting
history attached to the clubhouse and
surroundings. Part of the old colonial
structure as it stands today was erect.
ed In 1747 and from that time until
few years ago remained in the Rodg-
ers family. In the war of 1912, when
the British were advancing on Wash
ington. the army and navy records
were taken from the White House and
secreted in the cellar Of the Rodgers
mansion. where they were kept for
several days.
The Rodgers family has been famous
In the American navy. no fewer than
seven having served as admirals. The
estate consisted of something like 200
acres, and as the identifying of the
property was always hobby of its
owners 1t Is not surprising that un-
usual taste should have been shown In
laying 1t out. 1t is a fact that there
are 105 varieties of trees and bushes
to be found within stones throw of
the clubhouse. Not far from the pres
ent fourth green there was once
sunken garden, but this is scarcely
more than memory low.
The Chevy Chase club took posses
sion In 1888 and at first rented the
property from the Rodgers estate. but
later the club purchased 200 acres.
Several horse shows have been con-
Quoted on the property, and some
years back the regular old fashioned
county fairs were popular there. The
membership consists Of persons promi-
nent in Washington socially 1t is only
half an hours ride from the treasury
to the door of the clubhOuse.--Ex-
change