davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-03

On Saturday, December 4, P. P.
Holcomb will give. free, a fine, fat
dressed chicken with every cash pur-
chase of IS, except on sack sugar. 80
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-03
River Still Rising.

The Columbia river is still on the
rise, having come up four inches
since yesterday. 1t is thought, how
ever, that the cold weather of the
two days will again bring the river
down to the usual December height
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-03
Notice, Eastern Star Members.

NOTICE, Eastern Star Members.
Tuesday evening, December 7. is
the date for the annual election of
officers of Astral Chapter No. Is. All
members are expected to be present.
BESSIE LEWIS.
iz-o Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-03

Pearl onions, special for Saturday.
per bottle, 10c. The Sanitary Gro
Gerry ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-03
+ + 1. + I. + + + + + i. + + + 1. +
+ ADJUSTMENTS. +
+ I. I. + !. + I. + /. 1. 1. J. + 1. + +
Wenatchee Theatre.

See the Rosell's at Wenatchee the
atre this week. Also three new reels
of Motion Pictures.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-03

open evenings until after Christ
mas. Howard Thomas, the jeweler.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-03
BOARD AND ROOM.

BOARD AND ROOM at 314 Chelan
Ave. South. Day boarders want
ed. 1873
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-03
GIRL WANTED.

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Call at 12 A street. or
phone 1893. 1873
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-03
NEW ADS TODAY

LOST.
LOST Between Ellis-Forde store
and Prowell's Office, package con-
tanning white shirt waist. Finder
please call 1884 1873
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
$1,000 SUITS of four furnished
housekeeping rooms with cellar.
You'll have to hurry to get this.
200 South Wenatchee avenue, 1919
----
MISCELLANEOUS.
7-ROOM HOUSE, barn and chicken
house, three-quarters acre in trees.
at sacrifice $4,000.
10 ACRES with water right, on the
east side, close to bridge, for sale,
cheap, and easy terms.
5-ROOM HOUSE for rent.
ROOMS for rent
Several lots close in, cheap.
Call on us for sale or trade.
Man or man and wife, for ranch,
wanted
NORELL & GEYER.
Halbert Block Phone 2314
1913
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-28


married st whstcon (now Dsllinghsm) wash
isGton, on OF about October 7th. 1901. and ever
inee have bsen and now A. husband and vile;
ut for more than one ysas ~ past the defen
dsnt has besn guilty. Of hAbisusi intenperance.
whspsioss plaintia psays that the bonds Of
uatrimoay now and heretofore existing between
plaiuti1snd defendant b dissolved.
And you az also modified that unless you sp.
psas and answer to aid complaint within twenty
days after the service hersoi. II served within the
Pirse judicial District Of The State Of Idaho. and
within forty days II served elsewhere Exclusive
Of the day Of ssrvice). the plaintiff win apply 10
the Court for the relief demanded In the CON-
plaint on hle herein.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
District Court Of the First Judicial District Of the
snate Of Idaho. In and for the County Of 4hoshone
this 10Th. day Of september A. D. 1909.
Stanley P. Fairweathef. Clerk.
BY L. L. Brainard. Deputy Clerk.
(Seal)
jumes A. Wayne. Residence and Post Once Ad
dress. Wallace, Idaho. Attorney for Plaintiff
0.7.N.l,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-28
SILICA GOLD & COPPER M. CO.

William Sites of Wallace Charles E. Merwn Of Moscow and
their have located group claims the north fork
Of the St. Joe river the Monitor mne The Silica Gold
and Copper Mining company has been formed operate the prop
ey Three lodges have traced the ground and three
claims located on each vein
In speaking of the property Mr.. Sites said:
The first first vein four cent copper and 80
gold the second vein 81 per copper and 81 in god the third
vein 2 in gold and 80 per silica We have driven cross
cut tunnel $50 feet and are just cutting the ledge depth
approximately 200 feet it's Dip Already copper ore IS
showing By continuation Of this cosscut get 5O feet
depth the second ledge and 1000 feet the third Inc
claims are located within mile of the Chicago Milwaukee
Puget Sound railway with which connected by good trail
grade Cabins and blacksmith shop have been erected
and there is plentiful supply of timber and water for all pur
poses We expect to work all winter
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-28
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
once Of the Surprise Mining Company. Limited
Wallace idaho. september Is. 1909.

once Of the Surprise Mining Company. Limited
Wallace Idaho. September Is. 1909.
Notice 10 hersby given that At meeting o.
Ne Board Of Directors. held on the 18th day Of
September. 1909. an assessment Of one mill pei
ahars WAS levied upon the capital stock Of tn,
corporation payable on or before the Goth da,
November 1902 TO Bruce q. Worstsll. secretary o
his ofice. Seventh 4 Bank Streets. Wallace. sho
shone County. Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assessment r.
mains unpaid on the 10th day Of November 1890
WIN b. delinquent and advertised for sale q
public auction. and unless payment Is made be
fore. will Be sold on the 10Th day Of Decsmbe
1902 to pay the DELINQUENT assessment togethe
with costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale
BRUCE 9. WORSTELL.
Secretary
Surprise Mining Company Limited
ONCE at Wallace Idaho.
OFT 2S.Nov. II.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-28

Arrangements have been made to work at the
Springfield mine on Stevens Peak early the spring
possible to advanageous take supplies and
dons to equipment Christopher Gossbusch director and
heavy stakeholder company from Iron Mountain Mich
where large part the stock held recently visited the
erty will take back good report the Michigan stock
holders Mr. Grossbusch inclined urge continuation of
work this winter meeting of directors held while he
here being shown the added cost of operation during the
winter agreed with other members of the board that would
be better to wait until spring
for 100 feet of work. being extension of the
lower recently completed by NJ A. Bonham Of Muan
This tunnel about 1900 feet In addition this
Der upper tunnels driven all of which showed the ledge
be we'll defined carried considerable and other mineral
matter
In the lower tunnel ledge has been cut specimens from
which gave assay returns of 80 per cent copper.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-28
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the Dhtrict Court Of the First Judicial District
of the State Of Idaho. In and. for the County
OF ShoshOne.
ELSIE OVER, Plaintiff. vs.. Charles Over. De
PENDANT.
The State OF Idaho: To Charles Over Defen
dant.
You are hereby notified that there Is now or
file in the office OF the clerk Of the above entitled
Court In Wallace. County Of Shoshone. State Of
Idaho. the complaint Of the above named plain
tiff. copy of which Is attached hereto. wherein
it Is alleged the plaintiff and defendant inter
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-28

And. in pursuance Of the law so many shares Of
each parcel of said stock as may be necessary
will be sold unless payment il sooner made on
the 9th day OF October. A. D.. 1909, at 2o'clock
D. m of said day at the Office Of the Black Trav.
eler Copper Mining Company. to wit: the ONCE
OF Thos G. Kennedy. the secretary and treasurer
of said Company, in the city of Mullan. Sho'
shone County. Idaho. IT, pay the amount OF the
delinquent assessment together with costs oil
advertising and expense Of sale.
THOS. G. KENNEDY. Secretary
Black Traveller Copper Mining Company. MullaI
Idaho.
s 30-O21.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-28
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS AN.
NUAL MEETING

Notice Il hereby given that the annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of the TEMPLE MINING
COMPANY. LIMITED. win be held at the Office
Of the corporation. Office Of the Prosecuting Attor.
ney. County Court House. Wallace. Idaho. on
Wednesday the sixth (6) day Of October. 1902 Al
the hour Of 30 p. m. for the election Of . board
OF seven "a directors and the Transaction of such
other business ~ shall come before such meeting
) DAVID GROSS.
Secretary Of the Temple Mining Company, Lin.
ted. Dated. Wallace. Idaho. September tn 1909
Sept. $50. s
Notice d hereby given that the time for hold
Ing the above meeting has been postponed to the
9Th day Of November 1t the same hour and
place.
DAVID GROSS, Secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-28
SNOWSHOE Co. GIVES LEASE
CeorgeH Huston Takes Property for Three
Years on Royalty Basis

Snowshoe mine has been given to Mining Engn
George Huston for of three years on royalty OASIS
Work is to start not than March 1870 at point zoo feet
below the level of the tunnel which is point approximate
" 200 feet below the No tunnel Of it's noted neghpo the ono"
Storm.
By the terms Of the contract four will be kept continuous
" employed.
The directors Snowshoe company decided that the
award Of lease would be the profitable method OF having
the property developed there practically stock in the
treasury and deemed desirable assess Inc stock OF
the Snowshoe is largely held by those who control the Snow
Storm.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-28
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office OF Black Traveller Copper Mining Company.
Mullan, Idaho. September 30. 1903.
Notice Is hereby given that there Is delinquent
upon the following described stock on account Of
an assessment of Ave mills per share levied on
the oath day Of Aug. A. D.. 1902 the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respective
an rah clfora "a fo1lOyyS
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-28
Notice Of Stoekholdsrs' Meeting
Notice to the stockholders Of the Belmont Mining

Notice to the stockholders Of the Belmont Mining
| Company. Limited.
You and each OF you are hereby notified tina,
pursuant to vote Of the directors Of said Bel
mont Mining Company. Limited. At meeting o.
said board Of directors. held At Wallace. Idaho
on the 18th day Of September, 1t 80 p. M. to b
and appear .at The once OF Otto Esssman, IN
Wallace. Idaho. on the 18th day Of 0ctober. 1909
at the hour of 80 .. m. on sid day to vote on
the question Of increasing the par value Of the
stock Of said Belmont Mining Company. Limited
from it, present par value Of ten cents per SHARE
to par value Of one dollar per share.
| THE BELMONT MINING COMPANY. LTD.
sepls.ocl4 By H. NJ. THosTENsoN. Secretary
NOTICE.
| Notice Is hereby given that the above meeting
has been postponed 70 the 18th day of October
a. D. 1909. ct the same hour and place.
| H. M. THOSTENSON.
Oct2l Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18

ers. Everything had to be thoroughly
overhauled It resulted in a delay. Cook
saw his chance and slipped on for the
pole.
why could Cook not have waited for
Peary to complete his effort. effort? Ihen'
1t is becoming painfully evident that
the accusations leveled against DR.. COOK
are mainly inspired by acute jealousy.
The public is at loss to understand
upon what theory Commander Peary can
claim the exclusive right of polar ex-
ploration. He published his findings IN
magazines and books, and made the re-
suits of his expeditions common prop
erty. II DR.. Cook made a correct analy-
sis of polar conditions on the basis OF
Peary's discoveries, he was surely as
much entitled to take the risk ana I'M
dergo the expense and privation or
polar dash as was Commander Peary or
any other adventurer in the arctic. His
enterprise in slipping away unheralded at
the time of Peary's delay may be judged
by Peary's partisans as lacking In ethi-
cal nicely, but 1t will be Impossible to
convince any large number or people
that it was "despicable."
Mr.. Bridgman's proposition that COOK
should have waited for Peary to fail be-
fore himself trying for the pole Is
puerile. In the light of his present de-
nunciation of DR.. Cook what guarantee
is there that in the event of Peary' S
failure on this occasion the effort Of any
other explorer to reach the pole would
not have been regarded with the same
jealous suspicion and denounced with the
same vehemence?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
William r. Morrison.
The following is from Waterloo,

Inc IOIiOWlHS Is IIoHl "dlcIIOO, ILL.
Col. William r. Morrison. author Of
the horizontal tariff bill when he rep
resented this district in Congress. re-
ceived many congratulations at his home
here today on his eighty-fifth birthday an
niversary. Col Morrison, always opposed
to ostentation, passed the day quietly. His
eyesight has been failing the past year.
He can recognize persons only by their
voices, and cannot read large headlines in
newspapers. At times he almost falls,
while walking. from feebleness. His Sec
ond wife died about three years ago. since
which time he has been cared for by his
niece at Waterloo. She attends to his cor
respondence."
An able and interesting man. long with
drawn from public life and notice. but in
his day a leader with resources and reso-
luton.
1t was under Col. Morrison's leadership
in the House Of Representatives that the
divisions in the democratic party on. the
tariff question were first conspicuously
and practically disclosed That was a
quarter of a century ago. Mr.. Carlisle
had just been elected Speaker on the tariff
issue. defeating Mr.. Randall with ease.
Both men favored tariff revision, but the
Kentuckian wanted II arranged on lines
for revenue only, while the Pennsylvania
wanted the principle of protection kept
In view In whatever was done.
Mr.. Carlisle appointed Col Morrison
chairman of ways and means. and as the
latter was in full agreement with his
chief on the tariff, he proceeded to draft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
The President as Passenger.
The Philadelphia Press

L
president Taft starts on his journey
as an American President should. it's
costs paid by the government. 1t seems
| inconceivable now that anything else was
ever done, even in the days Of the pass
and deadhead."
Let us all rejoice with the Press that
the President is travelling under the prop
er auspices. But let us waste no SYM
pathy on the railroads for their past ex-
periences with chief magistrates.
AS a matter of fact, no President on
railroad tour ever was deadhead. He
paid his way thousand times over. His
presence was the occasion of the widest
interest and curiosity, and people flocked
to the stopping places by the thousands
At railroad centers special trains, damned
to the doors, ran in from all directions,
bringing crowds to see and hear. For
the time there was a passenger-coach
famine. Cars were too few for the de-
mand. Twice as many could have been
used.
This will be repeated now on a larger
scale. Not only is President Taft's tour
very long, but it has been thoroughly adj
vertised. Everywhere on the line of his
journey. or within reach by railroad, or
getting ready to receive him. Men.
women and children want to join In the
acclaim. Little boys are Saving up for
the car fare. The circus will not be around
again until next summer. Local attrac-
lions can wait. The one thing that fills
the heart now is the Presidents visit, and
the youngsters intend to see him If money
will buy a car ticket.
The railroads will reap richly. Special
trains will have the right Of way. They
will be run from all directions, and all
will be packed with good people who have
paid their way. Hotel proprietors may
overestimate. Shopkeepers may not do
the business expected. Trinket peddlers
may have stock left over. But the rail-
roads are certain of an enormous bust
ness. Excursionists may not care for din
ner. or for trinkets. or for anything in the
shops, but in order to be present and see
the show they must come down with the
amount of the railroad tariff.
The railroads have never suffered in
this matter, and never will They have
always been in pocket heavily with a
President as guest. They will be in
pocket heavily this time. President Taft's
fare will be but drop in the bucket
First and last, the profits from the spe-
cial trains traffic will reach several mil
lion dollars. not to mention side lines of
revenue in which the railroads will share
They should welcome President as a
passenger at all times, and probably do
President Taft weighs three hundred
pounds; but to the railroads at this time
he is worth many times his weight in
gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
Bridgman's Blast.

Whether Cook or Peary reached the
pole first or whether DIR. Cook reached
there at all or not, 1t is becoming more
and more evident that Commander Peary
suffers under the handicap Of not only
an indiscreet tongue of his own but
of injudicious and tactless friends.
Peary's own proclamations against Cook
from the north have unquestionably
turned the tide of sentiment against
him. irrespective of the actual merits of
the controversy. His denunciation of
Cook as having handed the public a
gold brick" was injudicious. to say the
least But his performances in the line
of criticism and denial are mild COM
pared with those of Mr.. Herbert Bridg-
man. secretary of the Peary Arctic Club.
who has from the outset added a degree
of spice to the discussion which has
rendered the whole affair decidedly un-
savory to the majority of newspaper
readers. In an interview printed in yes
terday's Star, Mr. Bridgman Is quoted as
saying:
What has angered me more than any
thing else in this question is the public
misunderstanding of the whole matter
II the millions Of people who have taken
sides on the subject would try to ac-
quaint themselves with certain facts all
doubt would be dissipated.
Cooks action is cloaking his start
for the north with mystery was despica-
BILE. He knew that Peary had spent
nearly twenty years in his Investigations
and was perfecting his plans for roach.
ing the goal on every trip. Cook took
advantage OF all OF Peary's discoveries
routes. facts about the drifting tendency
OF the ice foes and other Necessary In
formation.
Shortly after Peary announced that
he was going to make another attempt
~ WAS found that II would be necessary
TO rep!ate the ship and install new boil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
and introduce a tariff bill to express the

and introduce q tariff bill to express the
meaning Of the Speakers election.
Instantly the protection democrats In
the House accepted the challenge. and
under the leadership OF Mr.. Randall pre-
pared for battle. And a battle royal fol-
lowed For several months Morrisonftes
and Randallites met. struggled and broke
away, until. when the Anal vote was
called, the Randallites, with the aid OF
the republicans. who were glad to serve.
decapitated the Morrison bill Forty-odd
democrats voted against the measure
which the leader Of their party IN the
House and the Speaker had urged upon
them as party doctrine.
And SO we see that what Mr.. German
and his friends did in 1s94-ten years
later-and what the protection democrats
did last spring-fifteen years later than
that-had good democratic precedent. In
fact Mr. German was a pupil Of Mr..
Randall on the tariff question. although
unlike his preceptor in many things.
Col Morrison was unsuccessful with
the tariff question, but commanded high
respect for his general public services.
His associates believed in his sincerity
and integrity, and admired the man VINO
had nothing of bluff or gun IN MS com
position. After leaving Congress COL
Morrison served for some years on the
Interstate commerce commission. max
ing headquarters in Washington. ana
keeping in touch with matters political.
He has not been in the game for more
than a decade, and so does not appear
in the record as respects the storm and
stress in his party produced by Bryan
ISM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
The President on the Tariff.

1t was most appropriate for the Presi-
dent to save his tariff speech for the
home of Representative Tawney. Nc
other member of the House was so Sc
vereiy criticised for his support of the
Payne bill The only member of his
states delegation to take that position
Mr.. Tawney was told that by 1t he had
sealed his fate, and advised to invest In
q shroud.
1t is too early to say what the republi-
cans of the first Minnesota district will do
at the polls next year, but If the Presi-
dents recommendations have weight they
will return Mr.. Tawney to Congress. He
stands with the President on the tariff
question. has influence on legislation by
reason Of his committee assignment, and
should again be chairman of appropria-
lions II his party controls the next House.
Speaking at Winona yesterday the Presi-
dents explanation of why he signed the
bill and his exposition of the attitude OF
Mr.. Tawney were in the spirit Of the party
leader. The President saw the necessity for
tariff action. A failure to legislate meant
party decentralization And not only would
this be felt as respects the tariff. but as
to other matters awaiting attention. Inn
portant as it was, the tariff was not 1.-The
whole thing Last November's commits
sion carried a large and varied RESPONSE
bility, and the President was looking at
the entire program.
In a word, the occasion called for a
compromise, as so many legislative Occa-
sons do, and the President made the best
compromise possible. He could have
wished for different rates here and there,
but realized that, upon the whole. he was
making good terms, and so signed the
bill.
Had the President stopped here he
would have left his party on the de-
fensive. But he added an Endorsement
of the new law which is a challenge to
all of its opponents. republicans as we'll
as democrats. In his opinion the new
measure Is the best of its kind his party
has ever framed, and he expects it to
meet the full requirements of the case.
Still he does not consider the tariff
question closed. The operations Of the
Payne law will throw new light on the
controversy. and there will be time for
additional changes should it be shown
that they are necessary. But he points
out to those republicans who desire such
changes that they should strive for them
within their own party II they sincerely
believe In the policy of protection. The
one party is committed to the support
of that policy. while the other advocates
a policy directly in conflict with it.