davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-18
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of the Snow Cliff Copper
Mining Company. Limited will be held IN tho
offices Of the company. $40 Bank street. Wallace.
Idaho, on the second Saturday in April. viz: 8 .
10th day ofApril, 1909, at o'clock p. m. for ths
purpose Of electing board Of directors to serve
for the ensuing year and for the transaction Of
such other business as may properly come before
said meeting.
GEO. r. sTONEY,
Secretary.
Notice IL hereby given that the above meeting
will be held in the Office Of James A. Wayne.
Prosecuting Attorney In the County Court House.
Wallace. Idaho. on the date and at the time N
above announced.
GEO. +. STONEY.
Secretary,
Mar. ts-Apr.S
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-18

have already been shipped from
the upper workings, one Of which
gave returns as high as 70 per
cent lead and AZ ounces in silver
to the ton, the car netting $4l00.
1t is expected that arrangements
will be made in the near future
by which the transportation diff
culties will be overcome when
further shipments will be made
at regular intervals. The ore is
sent to the Salida smelter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-18
GUELPH TO INCREASE CAPITAL


At a meeting of the new d.
rectorate of the Guelph Mining
company held in Wardner last
week the matter of increasing
the capitalization came up for
consideration. It was proposed
to increase the capital from ST.
600, 900 to 81, 500, 900. After a
lengthy discussion it was de-
cided to call special meeting of
the stockholders for April IL for
the purpose Of considering the
steps to be taken.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-18
P .ocREss At THE BLUE BELL

About so feet Of the contract
recently awarded by the man.
agement Of the Blue Bell Mining
company has been completed but
about 1900 feet Of tunnel work
will have to be done before the
great surface showing is encouE-
tered at depth.
When in about $50 feet the
vein was intersected and about
600 feet of drifting has now been
done. The vein filling appears to
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-18
WORK At THE CALLAHAN NINE

The lower tunnel on the Gala
han property in the Sunset Sec
ton is now in about $40 feet and
is showing some fine galena ore.
The property is being developed
under the management Of ]. F.
Callahan Of this city.
Several cars of splendid ore
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-18

Alexander Evans, who held the
contract for 100 feet of work on
the Eastern Star mine, near
Burke has completed the work
and it is expected that another
contract will be let in the near
future.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-18

Publish notice OF your meetings,
assessments. ETC., in the Wallace
Miner and your stockholders will
see them.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-10

A man and woman that have less
sense than a rat about eating are
natural-born fools, out of the line oil
natures religion, blessings and sue
cession and the sooner they and
theirs go to the limbo of fools, the
better. shouts the New York Press.
Whether whisky" is whisky or not, il
a grocer or butcher or fishmonger
ever does dirt to fool you cut him
dead and tell all your friends. In
the line of evolution all who do not
meet the common, sense and common
senses, requirements for survival
much perish in spite of all laws anC
paternalism.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-10

Ayers the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
President Taft not only indOrses the
rate fixing proposition of the original
Roosevelt recommendation, but goes
farther and urges the enactment Of
several new laws, the effect of which
will be to give the Interstate Com
merce Commission additional powers
and authority, to provide for a court
Of appeals, to prevent delays in Sc
curing a final adjudication of cases
arising out of interstate commerce
findings, and in the end, to secure
prompt adjustment of every question
In issue between transportation
companies and shippers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-10

Remarks the Troy Times: Let the
cadets at both West Point and Anna
polls realize that they are amenable
to the laws of the land that created
these war schools and that they are
American citizens not one whit bet
:er than the general run by reason Of
the traiffng in the art of war that the
country sees fit to give them, anc
there will be less of that snobbery|
which has been so painfully evident
at times to the plain citizens who pay
the bills.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-10
FurS
NECKWEAR AND MUFFS.

One hundred pieces of assorted
Fur Neckwear and Muffs all marked
at prices that will spring quite sur
prise on Fur Values.
Prices are so little we would rath-
or have you see for yourself.
These Furs are samples, no two
alike, and are priced fully 80 per
cent. lower than you have ever seen
Fur Ncckwear sell for before.
Liberal assortment i'm COney, Rus
sian Lynx Hair, Blended Mink, Bra
lillian Beaver, etc.
Blankets and Comforts
These goods We buy in case and
many bale lots; you buy them here
very much under ordinary prices.
Ten bales Comforts full size, fulIv
worth S1.25 at sec.
Ten bales of Comforts, twO-tOne
effects, worth S1.5O, at $1.OO.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-10
Goats and Wraps

Long Coats i'm very Fine Broad
cloth, wide wales and diagOnals,
English mixture, etc. These are sam
pies just received and mean a saw
ing To you OF almost One-half.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-10
Cotton Dress Goods

100 Short Lengths, 10 to 20 yards
of Dress Gin9hams, just the goods
for the present-nOnc cut, none
worth less than 1Oc up to 12C. Book
fold Dress Goods, Il mixture of Wool
and Cotton, worth 15c, for this sale
1-2C.
100 pieces of Excellent Duck in
Garnet, Navy, Brown and Black and
White cheap at 10c, for this sale &c.
Simpson and American Prints this
week &c.
One case of IL BleaChed Fine Cot
N, equal To LOnsdalc, known as
, ream of the Crop, worth 12c, for
this sale DC.
Evening star., 1909-08-27

be shot. Many persons Of this class 70.
main about the shores or wade out
through the mud and grass to the edge
of the water. and many of them. gunners
say. go to get the birds and not Tor the
sport. They are declared to be menace
to the real sportsmen. however. altnou9n
there is no way to get rid OF them
But there Is way to reduce the
danger" says one of the older sports
men and that Is by wearing proper f
clothing. No gunner should thlnK on
indulging In shooting on the marshes
early in the season without providlng
himself with clothing which VIII turn
shot or so break the force Of them thai
they are able to do but little damage IL
they strike"
The sportsman suggested Khaki gun
ming suits. or even a thick corduroy, al
though the latter material is calculated
to cause physical suffering unless the
weather should turn cool. and then there
would be but few reedbirds and ortola
to kill. At the lighthouses along the
Eastern branch and at the Gleeoe ana
jackson Landing clubs. on the Patuxent.
boats are being overhauled and every
thing needed for marsh shooting put 10
readiness for the opening of the fall
cunning season.
Some of those who are likely to be on
the marshes the opening day are William
Wagner, w Taylor Birch, W. F. Roberts
Clarence Price. William Hettinger. John
4. RUPERT Daniel OrTison. DR.. .. *.
Shute. Charles Wilson, Lloyd Brooke,
William Berens. julius Vierbuchen,
George Miller, George Zeh, Campbell
Darlington and G. a. PessaEno.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
DETENTION OF THE INSANE.
May Be Temporarily Committed to
Washington Asylum Hospital.

Arrangements have been made whore
by insane persons can he temporarily
committed to the Washington Asylum
Hospital. pending a trial by jury regard
ing their sanity. and the Commissioners
have issued an order authorizing such
commitments.
For several years tire persons found by
tue police surgeons to be OF unSound
mind have been committed to St Eliza
beths Hospital; but this new arrange
ure1t will permit insane persons to be
temporarily committed TO either ST Eliza
beth's or the Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
1hs order issued by the Commissioners
Is follows:
Whereas the acting health officer of
the District of Columbia reports that an
Inspection Of the Washington Asylum
Hospital shows it to be properly con-
structed and equipped for the reception
and care Of insane persons or persons of
unsound mind, the temporary commit
snerft of such persons to that institution
is authorized In accordance with the pro-
visions OF AN act to authorize the appre-
henslou and detention of insane persons
in the District of Columbia, and proYid-
ing Tor their temporary commitment in
the Government Hospital for the Insane,
and for other purposes; approved April
- 1a4.'
Evening star., 1909-08-27
LANDS AT NUREMBERG.
Zeppelin III Encounters Adverse
Winds on Trip to Berlin.


NUREMBERG. August 27.-The airship
Zeppelin III, which left Friedrichshafen
in a pouring rain at 4:30 O'Clock this
morning for Berlin, landed here at 4:4J
this afternoon.
In addition to the propeller. two cylin-
ders of the forward motor have proved
defective and repairs will be carried out
here.
The airship first passed over this city
at 4:10 pm, displaying a red tiag as
a sign that she was going to descend The
craft passed over Roth at $50 and
Schwabach at 3:5S at an altitude of 800
feet.
NOERDLINGEN, August 27.-The Zep-
pelin III passed over Noerdlingen at $50
o'clock this morning bound north. The
airship was travelling against a strong
wind. and the violent gusts shook 1t from
end to end. and carried 1t out of its
course. Steerage way. however, was re-
covered quickly. Engineer Duerr threw
out telegram here addressed to Engineer
Schwartz. giving notice of the intention
to land at Nuremberg. From the observa-
tions OF these below the machinery of the
craft appeared to be running smoothly.
ULM. August 27-The Zeppelin III
passed over UIm at 6:i5 O'Clock this morn
ing. The airship was flying low. and Its
screws were buzZing like monstrous
hornets. weighted envelope was drop
ped at the edge OF the town, containing
the following message from Chief En-
gineer Duerr: Everything is in good con-
dition."
n
Evening star., 1909-08-27
ROBBERIES AT RHEIMS.
Mrs. Livingston of New York Loses
Jewels Valued at $4, 900.

PARIS. August 2T.-A dispatch from
Rheims to the Petit Parisien says that
tle room occupied in the hotel here by
Mrs IT, F. Livingston OF New York
Was entered and iewelry 70 the value OF
si.e0o was stolen. Mrs. Livingston ex-
piIined that she took off her jewelry and
laid il on the dressing table while she
washed her hands. She forgot TO put 1t
II again and was absent from the room
for moment When she returned she
found that the jeuelry had vanished \
thorough search OF the buiGing failed to
show any trace of the thieves. The po-
ljcc believe that the work is that of
experts attracted to the city by the
throng of visitors.
An advertisement appears in a Paris
newspaper offering q reward OF 800 for
Jewels lost at Rheims hotel. No aues-
tionS asked
The Prince and Princess dc Sagan de-
ny that they have been robbed of any
valuabIes during their stay at Rheims.
Another report To the effect that Mrs.
George Gould was robbed OF her rettcule
containing jewery TO the value of many
thousands of dollars, which was said
to have been taken from a box which
she occupied In the graDdstand. also is
denied. The police officials declare they
know nothing Of the matter.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
HINDU WIDOWS WIN RIGHTS.
Those Of Highest Glass Are Now
Being Allowed to Marry.

From the Review OF Reviews.
From her role of half-toy. half slave to
man. penned up In the seclusion OF the
zenana (woman's apartments). the woman
of Hindustan is rising to equality with
man. India Is daily getting anxious to &C.
cord its women a humane and a Just
treatment. Sex inequality had decreed that
while the widower was allowed to marry.
even permitted to indulge in polygamy.
the widow was forced to remain widow.
This Injunction is no longer being faith
fully obeyed. Widows OF the highest
castles are being allowed to marry More
over, Hindus are making special efforts
to establish homes where young and old
widows are kindly treated and taught
how to be nurses, doctors, teachers and
missionaries. The aim OF these institu-
tons is to inspire the widows to help
toward the uplift Of East Indian society
and also to make them capable OF sup
porting themselves instead OF being
charges on their relatives, as has been
the case heretofore.
Polygamy was never very common in
India, but today it is doomed. Today the
woman OF India Is leaving the privacy
of her apartments, going to modern
schools for education and entering the
arena Of public activity to help along the
evolution Of Hindustan. Schools and coll
leges especially designed for girls and
neighborhood centers meant for the adj
vancement OF matured women are COM
ing to be pronounced features OF East
Indian citteA
Evening star., 1909-08-27
Conditions Unsatisfactory for
Schroeder'S Fleet.
HANDICAP TO GUNNERS
Masts on Torpedo Boat O'Brien Shot
Away.
EIGHTEEN VESSELS PRACTICE
Torpedo Fleet Expected to Join the
Battleships and Cruisers Some
Time Next Week.

NORFOLK, Va, August o1.-With .
thick haze hanging over the ocan, today
was not a favorable one for successful
gunnery results with Rear Admiral
Schroeder's armada of eighteen war ves-
sels-fifteen battleships and three armor-
ed cruisers-now engaged in battle prac-
tice work and mimic warfare evolutions
on the southern drill grounds 10 the
southeast of the Virginia capes.
The morning dawned with fairly
choppy sea and clear skies The pros
poets then seemed bright for the best bat
tie practice work Yet. under desired
rough conditions, with the dsmantled tor
pedo boat O'Brien and battle practice
barge No. 2, as moving targets, but the
haze soon began to form, and when the
hour for practice work arrived il was
well nigh impossible TO get satisfactory
aim on the moving targets at proper
range.
Wireless information received at the
Norfolk navy yard was 10 the effect that
several of the improvised masts carried
by the torpedo boat O'Brien for the
stretching aloft of canvas targets, had
been carried away during the battle
practice work and she is now ready TO be
brought in for reftting.
Her sister boat, the Nicholson. dis
mantled and provided with like masts
for battle" work, is still at the yard
awaiting orders to go out.
Not a vessel of the fleet has been
sighted off Cape Henry for twenty four
hours. The mailboat Panther is still
making her usual runs between the
fleet and Old Point Comfort, but al
news from the ships at sea is withheld.
The fleet is now constituted as follows:
The battleships Connecticut lfiagship).
Idaho, Wisconsin, Vermont, New Hamp-
shire. Rhode Island, Georgia, Virginia.
Mississippi. Minnesota, Kansas, Ne
braska, Ohio. Louisiana and New York:
the armored cruisers Montana. North
Carolina and New York
The Atlantic torpedo fleet is expected
to join the battleship and cruiser fleet
the last of next week for other mimic
war evolutions
Evening star., 1909-08-27
AWAITING MR.. DAVIS RETURN
SUTTON CASE TO REST UNTIL
AFTER SEPTEMBER 2.
Permit to Exhume Body to Be Is
sued-Priest Designated to
Perform Catholic Rites.

No further action will be taken in the
Sutton case until the return to wash
ington of Henry z. Davis, Mrs. Rosa
B. Sutton's attorney. Mr.. Davis is ex-
pected back September 2 With Mrs. SUIT
ton he will make the arrangements for
the disinterment and examination OF
the remains OF Lieut.. Sutton.
1t is now officially admitted In the ONCE
Of the quartermaster general of the army
at the War Department that the appiica-
tion of Mrs. Sutton for permission to re-
move the remains of her son, Lieut.. SUIT
ton. from the grave in the Arlington Ma
tional cemetery. for further medica! ex-
animation. will be formally granted as
soon as certain details as to the time OF
disinterment and the place for conducting
the autopsy have been determined. De-
lay in action in the matter, 1t is ex-
planned by the army quartermasters. ls
due simply to the temporary absence from
the city of Secretary Dickinson and
Quartermaster General Aleshire. and the
desire on the part Of those temporarily
in charge to secure the approval OF their
suneriors before taking final action.
The main underlying motive for this
precautfcn IL was stated. was the feeling
that steps taken at this time may have
bearing on future legal proceedings.
For that and other reasons the authori-
ties of the War Department desire to
proceed regularly and in order: There
sanction of the legally responsible off,
cials.
1t is fully expected that Secretary Dick
inson will be heard from in day or two.
and that all the details for the disinter-
ment Of Lieut. Sutton's body will be ar
ranged early next week. possibly by
Monday. There are no facilities at the
Arlington cemetery for the proper con.
duct of an autopsy. 1t Is explained, ano
therefore 1t will be necessary to bring
the remains to suitable place IN this
CITY, One Of the hospitals will be select.
ed for the purpose. but whether 1t VIII
be a government or private establish
ment is not known.
1t is probable, however, that the Navai
MEDICAL Hospital, at the foot OF go stree' !.
will be chosen as best adapted for the
purpose.
DR.. Raymond Spear. a naval surgeon
on duty at the Naval Medical School Hos
pital here, will be the navy's medical rep
resentative at the autopsy. DR.. George
Tully Vaughan of Washington VIII be
Mrs. Sutton's professional representative,
and her attorney, Henry e. Davis, may
he present. Rev. Paul Griffith. pastor OF
st. Augustines Church of this city. has
been chosen to administer the rites OF
consecration Of the grave at the reburial.
Gen. Elliot. commapdant of the United
States Marine Corps, said today that none
Of the officers of that CORPS, so far as he
was aware, had offered the least opposi-
tion to the REORGANIZATION Of the remains
of Lieut.. Sutton, and he considered 1t
unfair to them to say that they had pro-
tested or bad done anything to interfere
In after
Evening star., 1909-08-27
BALLROOM "MAFFICKING."
Crusade In England Against the
Brutalities of the Lancers.


Prudent parents in New England forty
dances. The children were allowed to
learn square dances, which were consid-
cred as a refined and improving form Of
indoor exercise. For some reason not
easily explained the schottische was al
lowed. but the galop, the polka and,
above all, the waltz. were tabooed as
Immoral" shameless" A stern parent
would say to his daughter. Even the
profiigate Lord Byron protested against
the waltz" and thus the daughter was
consumed with desire to read the once
celebrated poem, also to enjoy the dance.
But fathers and mothers glowed with
pride at seeing sons and daughters grace
full in the lancers.
against the lancers, and teachers OF
dancing lead in this campaign. And why:
Not because this dance is stiff and bore
some. eld.fashioned as a keepsake, token,
hair jewelry. but because it Is bcisterous.
tumultuous. destroying robes, not morals,
a danger to the bones Of the dancers. We
learn that in the polite circles Of England
this dance is an opportunity for romping,
for ''feverish rioting.' Some years ago
there was o poor rhyme: % -Do T. you a dance &c
not dance the lancers. but when the
dancers health breaks down, sometimes
lance the dancers The Pail Mall Gazette
quotes these lines, and adds: THE results
OF an average weli-romped set Of lancers
call for a good deal more than the lance
of single surgeon An appalling pic
ture is drawn Of ballroom scene. Men
and women are scratched and bruised;
dresses are torn and bodices ripped
swallow tail coats are split up the back:
ankles are turned and legs are broken
the scene reminds the Mortified spectator
OF battle or foot ball field; the hostess
Is calling the ambulance, and 1t seems
that teachers Of dancing can do little to
remedy the evil. for they never taught the
''mafflcking," they never encouraged 1t.
and they cannot unteach what never en-
tered into their instruction. How far all
this il from the historical remark that
the English take their pleasures sadly:
from Thackeray's reflection on the set
tied gloom Of the English face as seen
in q ballroom. When Artemus Ward Wis.,
tied Salt Lake City the second time he
was told that Mr.. Kimhall. q Mormon
leader. was loose and reckless dancer.
and that many lily white foot had felt
the crushing weight Of his "cowhide mon
itor." but the dances themselves were
decorous, and Mr.. Kimball's action was
not generally admired.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
most of his competitors received similar

most of his competitors received similar
handicaps.
The races are daily arousing increased
interest and excitement throughout
France as well as in Europe generally.
The published accounts of the marvellous
flights. in which record after record has
been broken, have gripped the public at
tention and thousands Of people are flock
ing hither from all parts of the continent.
The American contingent is very large,
and many Americans travelling in other
countries are abandoning their original
plans in order to have the satisfaction OF
witnessing some of the performances or
this historic week. Everybody is en-
thusiastic. and the spectators declare that
the sight of the beautifully winged air
ships flying steadily for hours seems like
a dream.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
OPERATION WAS IN VAIN.
Death Of Mrs. Francis S. Kileour Of
Montgomery County, Md.
Mrs MarQar

Mrs. Margaret H Kilgour. wife of Fran
els S. Kilgour OF Glen. Montgomery
county. Md. died at noon today in this
city. following an operation performed
Yesterday. She had been i'll a long while
and the operation was decided on as q
last resort. Surviving her are her hus-
band and three daughters. Misses Jane
Cecilia and Ella Kilgour. She also leaves
sister, Mrs. Walter Braden OF Paeonian
Springs, Va. The funeral sfraGxements
have not been completed.
Mrs kilgour was a native Of Loudouu
county. Va, and was daughter of the
late Dr. Decatur Heaton OF that county.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
Accepts Position as Judge.

Isaac Cans. chairman of the Chamber
of Commerce floral parade committee, to-
day received a letter from Mayor Brett
meyer of Detroit accepting Mr.. Cans in
vitation to be one of the judges at the
parade. This leaves but one other judge
to be selected. He will probably be an
out -of-town florist.
Two additional entries were received to-
day from Joseph Strasburger His Wayne
touring car is entered in the floral section
and the other, a delivery car. in the COM
merciai section. The committees decision
regarding the classes I'm the parade has
cleared the way for number of mer-
chants, and a large increase in the num-
bers Of entries is expected.