davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-02-04
The WALLACE INNER THuRsfAY, FEBRUARY q 1909
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT fnE
undersigned has lost Certificate No. 1903 for 1o
shares Of the cspItaIstock Of The Reindeer C0ppss
4 Gold Mining 4 Milling Company. Limited r
sued II The maine of John y. Narkla. anil WIN y;
al days from intc of this notice nakea pplicatloN
Tor the Issue 81 new certificate Tor lite annon'
to b. ke the place ofthe original esrtiAcste.
Dated at Wallace. Idaho, this 26tll. day 81 IAN
nary. a. D, r'og.
Ian e s'eL z5
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-02-04

And in pursuance al the law. 20 many shares
Of each parcel Of said stock ~ mag b. necessary
will be sold. unless payment IL sooner made. on
D. m. of said dny ut the 0fiics Of said Dalmatia
Mining Company, Limited. rooms 1924 O'Neil-
Sam,s.ls building Wallace. Idaho. 10 pey the
amount Of the delinquent assessment. together
with the costs Of advertising and expenses o.
SALE
". W. BixDY.
Secretary nahnatia Mining Company. Limited.
Wallace, Idaho.
Jan II Feb4
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-02-04
FROM VARIOUS PROPERTIES


SILVER BELL. Several
|stringers Of high grade steel ga
lena have been encountered, the
being about three inches
in width. The general formation
of the ledge is quartz and quartz
lite running in a northeasterly
and southeasterly direction. The
force has been increased and Il
|is the intention to sink on the
shaft.
GRAY COPPER. The lower
drift Is now in about $50 feet and
up to a few days ago progress
was being made at the rate Of
two feet q day. The tunnel was
started as q crosscut for 100 feet
when the ledge was encountered.
From that point drifting was
commenced. The men are now
working in very hard ground and
progress Is d little slow.
BRYAN. 1t Is rep0rted that a
big strike has been made in this
property, located in the Saltese
district. The tunnel in which
this ore is said to have been en-
countered is in between 1000 and
1900 feet. The principal owners
are Charles Burns and the Day
brothers Of Wallace.
NORTH FORK G. & c. co.
The articles Of incorporation Of
this company have been filed.
The capitals 81, 900, 600 in shares
Of 81, and 5OO,0 600 shares have
been put in the treasury for de-
velopment. The head Office is in
Wallace. Curtis Lightner and
associates are the incorporators.
The company will operate a
group of claims about IA miles
above Enaville on the North.
Fork.
MONTANA M. @. ASST N
Thomas L. Greenough, one Of
the principal owners Of the
Snowstorm Mining company Of
this district, was elected presi-
dent Of this association at a meet
ing held in Butte the beginning
Of this week.
RUTH The drift is in about
$50 feet. The whole face is heav-
lily mineralized and it lis expected
that an ore body may be encoun-
tered at any time. The property
adjoins the Black Cloud mine on
the west.
BURLINGTON 1t is calcula-
ted that there is still $50 feet Of
tunnel work to be done before
the ledge is encountered. When
this Is struck it is the intention
to commence drifting by which
a depth of over 1000 feet can be
obtained. About so feet from
the portal Of the tunnel a blind
ledge was encountered but this
was not explored to any extent.
The property adjoins the Ruth
mine on Nine Mile.
IRON MOUNTAIN After ~
ing in idleness for almost a year
work is about to be resumed.
The mine has been extensively
developed and has paid out over
81, COO. 600 in dividends in the
past. The old shaft will be
cleaned out and a station cut on
the 160O-foot level, after which
machinery will be installed to
get into new ground. The main
owners are Missoula people.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-02-04
NOTICE TO DELlNoUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

ONCE Of the o. X. Consolidated Mining MillinR
Company. Wallace. Idaho. January Is. 1899.
Notice Il hereby given that there h delinquent
upon the following described stock on account
~ an assessment levied on tho 10th dr. Of August
1903 tho several amounts set opposite the rsspec-
tive shareholders, ~ follows
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-02-04

When in the city call at the Office
Of the Mine Makers Association in
the Barnard building. --Advt.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-02-04

IDAHO COPPER 1t is ex-
pected that development Of this
property will be commenced a.
soon as the weather will permit
in the spring. The property o.
the company adjoins the Rein
deer mine in the Mullan section
and the management is awaiting
developments in connection witt
the long tunnel on the latter
property before any active steps
are taken. The company oper'
ntes q group ct three claims al
Of which have been patented.
FULL MOON "A force Of three
men has been set to work to dig
out the compressor which war
buried at the recent snowslide al
the property. If efforts in this
direction prove unsuccessful de-
velopmen Mt by hand will start. The
mine is located in the lower Gid
den lake section Of Burke and
has been developed by q 50-foot
shaft and other workings. An
8O0-foot crosscut is now being
driven and is in 425 feet. A
good report on the company's
property was made some time
ago by John H. Nordquist tf
Wallace.
ECHO One shift Of three men
is steadily engaged in the driv-
ing Of the big tunnel. This is in
about 1900 feet. The property
is located in the Burke SETON.
EXCELSIOR "A force Of four
men is engaged in completing
the 1O0-foot contract recently let.
The tunnel on which this work Is
being done, has been driven
about 30 feet and when complet-
ed will be about 351 feet in length.
1t is expected that the present
contract will be completed Feb
ruary 10. when another will be
let or the work continued by
days pay. Arrangements have
been made by which work will
be continuous. The property ad-
joins the Great Western on the
south.
GERTIEA force Of men is
engaged in extending the long
tunnel. 1t is believed that the
property is traversed by the Ii
ger-P oorman lead. The claims
adjoin the Mark Cooney.
AMBERGRIS The long cross.
cut tunnel being run from the
No. 8 tunnel Of the Hercules has
now about 800 feet to go to gel
under the showing made in the
upper workings. About 1900
feet Of the work has been com.
pleted. For some time past the
ground has been soft but now the
formation is the hardest yet en-.
countered and progress is a little
slow.
ANCHOR "a force Of IL men
is engaged in sinking the shaft
to the SOO-foot level and about
leo feet Of this work has been
done. A new compressor and
hoist have been installed and are
giving splendid results. The
property is located at Burke.
SNOW CLIFF The crosscut
has been driven about 70 feet and
at d point about GO feet from the
portal encountered a good show
ing Of iron, iron carbonates and
crystalized quartz. The showing
Is regarded as quite satisfactory
for the amount Of work done.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06
MEMeER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

this common pest are toe filthy for the
columns of a newspaper, although
the pamphlet is quite plain about call
ing things by their right name.
The following is the mildest part OF
the arraignment and even this had to
be partly expurgated, but remember
that nothing can be more disgusting
than the habits OF the common house
fly.
"Flies breed in horse manure, COW
dung, decaying vegetables, garbage of
all description dead animals and hui
man excrement.
"FlieS are Natures ~scavengers, DIT
is true, filing the same function as
some bacteria do, but become an intol
erable nuisance and danger when en-
zering human dwellings n contani-
mating food.
THE presence of flies is a direct evt
dence of careless housekeeping and
the existence of filth in some form
about the premises.
Remember that when and where
absolute cleanliness prevails there
will be no flies.
Look daily after the garbage cans
See tina they are carefully sprinkled
with lime or kerosene oil and effective
ly covered.
do the same thing to manure
heaps, and remove all I'M from sta
bles every three or four days., and
when removed with lime and
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06

terms, she paused to spank the baby
which only made it cry and then got
the dish towel and started for the fly.
She chased him back again but the
fly was just as lively as he was when
she began. She chased him to the
kitchen and she broke a dish or two,
while the fly was putting surplus
germs upon the dinner stew. She
chased him to the bedroom where he
lit upon the bed, she struck out with
the dish towel and then she bumped
her head. The fly went calmly buzz
zing into the other room and shed ten
thousand germs or more upon the
kitchen broom He put germs on the
pictures n put them or the wall;
he left them in the bath room and he
left them in the hall. The hired girl
had given up the mad, exciting chase
and stood before the mirror to put
her switch in place. The fly stood on
his front legs and calmly scratched
his back then gaily put ten thousand
germs upon the china rack. A million
germs or more the fly left floating in
the air and then he put the last he
had On fathers easy chair. The kid
had ceased to cry at last-the cat had
gone to sleep; the girl had put the
dish rag back and then sat down to
weep. Without a single germ on hand
the house-fly found the door and buzz
zed off to the garbage can to try and
find some more"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06

screens.
Keep flies from the sick. especial
ly those Ill with communicable OF con-
tagious diseases. II the Don is not
screened the patient should be- treat
ed under a e both for safety to
other as well as for individual conn
fort.
Screen all food. Apply this rule,
not only to food prepared at home,
but to ood stufs offered for sale,
and especially fruits, salads and all
other things which do not require to
be cooked. For
"Flies crawl over fruit when expos
ed for sale, ~unguarded by screens,
and the generality of people do not
wash fruit before eating 1t. This is
a fruitful sourc OF human Infection,
particularly if a case OF typhoid fever
nearby is being ~carelessly handled.
Don't forget that flies will carry
the bacili of typhoid fever from the
patient if given an opportunity, to the
food in the kitchen and dining room.
This is no conjecture for the Spanish
American war proved this fact.
"The great secret OF how to get rid
of flies is cleanliness, first, and by
screening all openings of the home,
especially the kitchen and dining
ROOM
The Albuquerque Citizen, on rhe
other hand breaks out in poetic mum
bers in speaking of his majesty the
House fly, which should convince eve
the more romantic lover OF insects,
| that the fly is indeed worthy OF instant
| execution as well as the poet who
wrote what follows:
IAN ordinary house fly with nothing
| else tt do found a perforated door
screen and joyously crawled thru.
Then he lit upon the baby and he BIT
upon the cat; he lit upon the hire'l
| girl, the ceiling n the mat. He
buZzed around in estacy on everything
he saw and he scattered germs &C
cording to the plan of Natures law
Ten thousand germs upon the kid; ten
thousand on the floor; ten thousand
on the hired girl-the ca ten thous
and and more. When 1T came to epi
| denies there was nothing to compare
with this ordinary house fy-he had
thousands yet to spare. The hired
girl got angry and he baby raised
howl while the cat sat in the window
and calmly licked his jowl. The ordi
| nary house fly went on disbursine
| germs while in uncomplimentary
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06
Norfleet Children are CLIMBING.

DR.. A. L. Norf1eet formerly of this
city and Artesia, passed through this
morning on his way to ArtesRDD
morning on his way from Artesia.
where he has beer on business, to his
new home in Sherman, Texas. He
reports the progress of his two daugh-
ter in the musical World as being
rapid. Miss Helen Norleet, the pi-
anist has been offered a position as
instructor in a Texas college with only
two hours work a day and at a salary
of 81, 900 per year. Miss Katheryn is
studying the violin under the best
teacher New York city affords and lei
teacher has pronounced her the best
pupil he ever had and declares she
stands very near the top among AM
erica's violintsts. +.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06

sand.
Look carefully after the cuspidors
They require constant attention. This
is particularly rue in hotels, board
ing houses, station houses, railroad sta
tons, and, in fac wherever people con
gregate in large numbers.
Files are fond of ~feasting on tu-
berculous sputum, and hover around
cuspidors. The specks of flies contain
live tubercle bacilli after they have
eaten ~tuberculous sputum, showing
that the bacilli will pass through the
digestive tract Of the fly in IN active
infective state.
Files carry on their mouths (pro-
bosces) and legs, purifying and dis
ease germs, on which they have re-
Gently fed, and then crawl over food
injecting it, unless shut out by the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06
10 THE HOUSE FLY GUILTY.
New Mexican.

That IS the momentous question
asked by a finely printed, p~rofnsely IL
iustrated pamphlet issued by the Mer-
chants Association of New York, and
accompanied with the request to give
it's contents publicity. The New Mex
lean pronounces the fly guilty without
reading the pamphlet, especially since
hy-time is SO near, although Santa Fe
owing t o the ideal climatic conditions
and anti-septic qualities of the air suf-
fers less from its ravages and for a
shorter time each year than other Sec
lions. However, the pamphlet is a ter
rfble arraignment of the Fly in THE
Matter of the People VS.. The Common
House Fly" for a destroyer of health
and life 1t precedes even the tubercu-
aosis germ. In fact, some of the spe-
c~dacations of the arraignment against
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06
AN EFFORT TO SECURE
SEMi-WEEKLY CONCERTS

For some time the absence of Fri
day night and Sunday afternoon pub
lie band concerts has been deplored
by a number of citizens, and the SEN
ument has taken the form of a SUBJ
scription list that will soon he pre-
sented to the business men And citi-
zens OF Roswell. Ross L. Malone has
consented to do this work. The sub
.scription list states that the concerts
are to be given every Friday evening
from 8 to 10 and every Sunday after
noon from 4 to 6. They are to start
at once and continue until Sept 1.
The subscription is to be paid monthly
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06

proved a drawing card for the Next
can population. 1t was a celebration
of Mexican independence from the
Frenc in 1862 and a big crowd show
ed their interest in the occasion by
coming out. Patriotism manifested it
self in a speech by B. F. Montijo, who
lately came here from Waco, Texas,
and is employed at the Amonett har-
ness n saddle shop. Senior Montijo
was introduced by Hipolito Chaves. A
Mexican orchestra furnished the mus
ic n dancing continued all night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06
R0THfNBER6 & SCfLOSS CIGAR CO.. Roswell. n. M. Distributors

for four months. C. c.. TannehiH is to
manage the band and act as treasur-
er. The band will be an organization
of Is pieces, under the direction of
Mr.. Rees. The people getting up the
concerts hope to raise $3.50 a month
for the band and they certainly
ought to have no trouble in doing so.
The concerts are the best advertise
ment the town can give to
within h city. and affords amuse-
nent for the home people as well.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIANS
WILL POSTPONE EEEO

A good meeting was held at the
Southern Presbyterian church last
night, with a good attendance and four
additions to the church. The member
ship has decided that the time is not
quite ripe for their financial effort,
and will postpone the raising of their
debt of $4,000. However, they will
make an effort to cut down the debt
to $4,000 this 1t a been
their intention to clear the whole debt
at this time.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06
Change of Commencement Plans.

The declamartoy contest of the Ros-
we'll Public School Commencement
season, which comes on Monday even
ing, May 10, will be held at the Chris
tian church instead of the Southern
NJ. E. church as previously announced.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06
General viijeon Not Comma.

Rev. Hubert NJ. Smith received he
following telegram from General Ben
jamin Viljeon today, sent from Vado,
N. M: Il find it impossible to get a.
way. Please accept my apology" And
this means thai h lecture on the
Boer War, under the auspices of the
tEpworth League of the M. E. church
South, which has been advertised for
Friday night, has been called off.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06

The Republican party leaders de-
clare, in fact have beer declaring for
more than a eau, that good times are
here, that the change has arrived.
That may be, but very few people no.
tice any difference in the change in
their pocket books
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06

Both the cities of Berkeley and San
Diega, California, have adopted the
commission Plan OF government.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06

This year the. United States will
spend o war purposes the sum OF
thirty dollars for every family In the
land.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06

Chaves county needs a new court
house and now is the best time to get
II
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06

M. M. Brunk, of Dexter spent today
in Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06

There may be some differences OF
opinion as to where a new school
building should be located but there
Is practically unanimity Of opinion as
to the necessity of securing the build
ing. Let's get the money for the
building first and then fight 1t u AT
forwards as to the location.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06

MEXICAN PEOPLE HAD A
BIG TIME LAST NIGHT.
p bale at Eagles Hall last night
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06

In Colorado last week the tempera-
ture went down to % degrees but ev-
en- then the fruit crop was saved by
the use of Smudge pots. AS the crop
Is estimated to be worth at least three
millions of dollars, it was well worth
while saving. This might be a good
thing for Chaves county fruit growers
to remember.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06

Congressman Murphy Of Missouri,
has stirred up quite a mess by the
Introduction of a resolution in con-
gress for the investigation of the
judges rendering opinions in the cele-
brated Missouri railroad rate cases.
The people usually win out in the low
er courts and before ~juries, but the
corporations almost Invariably appeal
and bear of the plum in the higher
courts. Perhaps the investigation of
a few of our higher court officials
would do some good.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06

Roswell will soon give the Commits
sion plan Of government a trial. The
city council will undoubtedly act upon
the petition to be presented to it and
will give the people an opportunity to
express themselves upon this matter.
The council is in favor of the move,
having already placed itself upon rec
ord to that effect. The petition is
merely a formality required by the
law. There is no doubt whatever but
that the people of Roswell are in IA
vor of the Commission Plan, or at
least In favor of giving 1t a thorough
trial. Let Roswell lead h way in
this matter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-06

The Albuquerque Citizen says the
setting aside of the indictments
against Governor Haskell, of Oklaho-
ma, was due merely to a technically.
There Is always some loop hole out
when 1t is discovered that an asinine
mistake has been made, just as in
this case. The mistake was male
when the government was induced by
n Theodore Roosevelt, hunter, pugi-
list and general all-round fakir, to
bring discredit upon Governor Has
kell merely because he was a person
al enemy of the great Square Deal
er." The indictments against Cover
nor Haskell had served their purpose;
they had induced certain people to
believe Governor Haskell guilty of Ger
tain criminal acts, and OF course as
soon as the campaign vas yer all
reason for their existence had passed
away and they were then quashed
when brought into court. The whole
thing was merely an attempt to injure
political enemy. Nothing MORE, no.
hin else.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-07
Talks Without Hesitation
Under Severe Examin.
alton Regarding the
Death Of 1t. Sutton
HALTS ONLY WHEN PROBED AS
TO TESTIMONY GIVEN TWO
YEARS AGO-ADMITS THAT
HE ENTERTAINED DISLIKE.

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 6.-For five
hours today Lieutenant Harold
Utley of the marine corps was sub
jected to an examination and cross
examination in regard to his con-
nection with the death of Lieutenant
James N. Sutton of Oregon, which
is the subject befort the naval board
of inquiry at the naval academy
The hearing was resumed after an
adjournment the early part of last
week, pending the arrival of Lieu
tenant Utley and Surgeon Frank G..
Cook. The new alignment in the
proceedings whereby five of Sutton's s
brother officers who have already
testified, and Lieutenant Utley, ap-
peared in court as defendants ac-
cused by Mrs. Sutton, the dead boys
mother, and her daughter, Mrs.
Parker of causing Lieutenant SUIT
tons death, had no effect in curb
ing the testimony of Lieutenant Ut
ley. He answered all questions put
to him. His story corroborated the
testimony of the other officers pres
ent at the fight between Lieutenants
Adams and Sutton October 13, 1907,
when Sutton was shot.
While Utley said he was under the
Impression at the time of the shoot
ing THAT Sutton was in the neat of
a struggle with him and other Of
ficers who were attempting to disarm
Sutton directed the shot against him.
self, he was nearly as positive about
the suicide theory as the preceding
witness memory on the testimony
he admitted that he was reaching
for Sutton's arm to disarm him when
the latter freed his arm from be-
meath his chest and the revolver
flashed.
Utley was senior officer in the
party that was with Sutton on the
night in question.
Mr.. Davis frequently logged the
witness memory for the testimony
he gave at the inquest, but Utley
pleaded a lapse of memory over the
interim of two years.
Mr.. Davis got Utley to admit that
he did not know Sutton in the naval
academy before they Joined the ma
rine corps, and then wanted to know
if Utley meant that he had taken
dislike to Sutton merely on rumor
when he testified that he had dis
liked Sutton ''as far back as acad-
emy days"
The witness said he had heard
things about Sutton at that time
which made him feel that he did
not care to know him.
Mr.. Davis asked if Utley had ever
hazed Sutton. The witness said he
might have hazed him and not
known it. as he had Ihazed many
..plebs'' whom he did not know.