davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-06-24
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Office Of the Reindeer Copper & Gold Mining 4
Milling Company. Limited, Wallace Idaho
June 10Th, 1909,
Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting Of the
directors. held on the 10Th day OF June, 1909
an assessment Of Ave (5) mills per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the corporation
payable on or before July 10th. 1909. to r. c.
Norbcck. treasurer. room Postoflce Building.
Shoshone County, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assessment re.
mains unpaid on the said 10th day Of July will
he delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction and unless payment Is made before, will
be sold on the 9Th day Of August 1909. to pay the
DELINQUENT assessment. together with costs OF nd.
vertising and expenses OF sale.
F.C. NORBECK.
Secretary.
Room 8 Postofice Building. Wallace. Idaho.
June l7July 10.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-06-24

/ Continue dhompa
During the covered by this report have executed
1 H feet Of drifts and in the development of the
perry This work averaged cost of $20l foot which is
$211 per foot less than the preceding year.
This work has been confined principally the Middle vein
account of its promising showing where frequent show
gs Of lead and zinc made While commercial has been
the showing made the work progressed has been
encouraging is expected that in following these indications
better showngs of will be made and your mine developed
into commercial enterprise.
During the past year suit brought against the
by Mr. H. Linn for $10OOO the business of which has been
denied by your board of directors.
decision rendered Mr. Linn in this case in the District
Court This has been appealed the Supreme court and we
are advised by counsel that may expect this court to
der decision in favor of the company.
Attention especially called the financial condition of the
company The indebtedness of the company is practically paid
and while it will probably be for the newly elected board
of directors to ask the further support the stockholders in
development of the property it will be noted that will be
necessary to levy the of the year
by this report Half the would be sufficient if the work
not be increased On the other hand it possible
commercial bodies of will be opened and
Further the has its treasury stock from which
to realize funds.
While the market value of the stock your corporation is
excessively low the property really very much higher
price At this time all the outstanding stock would not bring
market the cost of the development alone and an nconsder
ate figure for so valuable property.
Respectfully submitted
EVERETT H. PATTlSON, w. c. DIERKS
Secretary. President,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-06-24
DIVIDEND RcoRps OF coEUR dALENE MINES
COMPANY on NINE

OF this
Earned By leAsers. Part OF II earned In 1905.
! Old Gem mine elo6.000 Helena Frisco q ,ZBN0
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-06-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

Wallace. Idaho. June 18th, 1902.
10 Dosia Mevety, her heirs. executors and as
sigma.
You and each Of you will please take notice
hat have expended during the year 1908 one
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-06-24
Unlisted Stocks

A majority Of the stocks in the
following list are being sold only
for development purposes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-06-24
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS

Office OF Conqueror Mining Company Wallace.
Idaho. June l6, 1909.
NOTICE
There Is delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock OH account OF assessment levied on
March Goth. 1909 the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective share holders, Is
follows.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
INSANE PATIENT
BREAKS WINDOWS
Escapes From Hospital and Ter
rorizes Late Wayfarers in
Sunset District
Printer Wanders Streets With
out Clothing and Stones
Everything in Sight


Benjamin Ferguson, a printer OF 25S
Third street. who made an attempt
to commit suicide Saturday by cutting
his throat and succeeded only n IN
juring himself badly. escaped from
hospital ward early yesterday morning,
ran amuck and terrorized late way
farers in the Sunset district for more
than an hour.
Ferguson was taken to the harbor
emergency hospital Saturday and later
removed to the University of California
hospital. Shortly after midnight he
recovered from the influence Of an
anesthetic, but seemed crazed by fever
He leaped from his bed and became vlo-
lent, fighting off several attendants
who tried to quiet him. Suddenly
he leaped through an open window,
stark naked, except for the bandage
about his throat, dashed down the hill
in front of the Affiliated Colleges to
where Masonic avenue streetcar was
standing at the end of the line
Gathering up an armful of stones
the insane man started to lombard
the car, on board of which were sew
eral women. Everybody on the car,
including the crew, decamped precip-
lately to the music of breaking glass.
Ferguson gave chase for short dis
tance, still throwing stones at the
frightened passengers. Then he re-
turned to the car and tried to start it,,
but the motorman had taken the con-
troller bar with him.
Frightened away by the hospital at
tendants who had followed him, Fergu-
son fled into the Sunset district, throw
ing stones as he went at the windows
of houses he passed. The police were
notified and a general search for the
fugitive was continued for an hour. Po-
liceman Chauncey Parke finally located
the quarry, cornered him in a blind
alley in the western part of the dis
trict and captured him after a hard
fight. Ferguson was taken to the CEN
trail emergency hospital and confined in
the detention ward.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
Taxicabx for Rent

Al ali hours Taxicab Auto Livery Co..
S1s Van .Sess av. Phone Market $50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
FATALLY INJURED
WHEN HORSE BOLTS
Laundry Driver Thrown From
His Wagon and Dies as
the Result
Two Others Are Badly Hurt in
Accidents Of a Similar
Nature

=
One dead and two seriously injured
We're the results of three runaway acct
dents which took place yesterday. The
dead:
August Peyre, 4s KingIey street, %
years old. laundry driver.
The injured:
Albert Peck, travelling salesman,
possible fracture of the base of the
skull and severe decorations.
Louis Allen, 1927 Folsom street. frac-
tured ribs and legs
Peyre was driving his laundry wagon
In the Mission road yesterday morning
when his horse bolted. overturuing
the wagon and pitching the driver a
considerable distance He was taken
to st. Luke's hospital and died there a
few hours later
Albert Peck, the travelling salesman,
met with his injuries while horseback
riding. The bride suddenly snapped
and his mount ran with him and finally
succeeded in throwing him near
lTWenty-second and Mission streets He
struck on his head and it is feared
that he sustained a fractured skull.
He was removed to the Continental
hotel.
Louis Allen, the third victim, was
driving buggy near Ocean and San
Jose avenues when his horse bolted,
and he was thrown out, fracturing his
ribs and leg. He was taken to Mis-
sion emergency hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
Personal Brevities

d. r. Myers OF Kansas City is at the Manx
W Warren Of Los Angeles is at the Holland.
S Alexander of watsonriile is at the Balti-
more
Charles L. Dodd Of Reno is staying at the
Stewart
r. z. Wright Of Redding is registered at the
Stewart
/. a. Mares. an GILMAN of Fresno. is at the
Fairmont-
". G. johnson of Chicago is registered at the
ST. Francis
chapin F. Tubbs Of New Haven is staying at
Tho Fairmont
Mr.. and Mrs Benson N. Greene are guests at
the FairmoDt
r. r. Ritiey and wife Of Santa Fe. Mex, are
Al the Savoy.
NJ and Mrs C. S. Hawkins of Montreal are
- the ST. Francis
Charles W Francis Of Globe. Ariz.. is staying
al the ST. Francis.
Mr. and Mrs W o. Bigelow of Baltimore are
guests al the Manx,
Robert r. Madden. mayor Of Atlanta. is a
guest al the St Francis.
". r. Davenport attorney Of Brooklyn. is
= suesr At the ST. Francis.
Mr. and Mrs II. G. Warner of Tampa, Fla.
ere staying at the Union Square
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
GANG OF EIGHT THUGS
ROB AND BEAT SOLDIERS
Spectator Afraid to Interfere
Confirms Story

That they were attacked by eight
thugs and robbed of $26 was the COM
plant made 10 the police yesterday by
Willard Dinery Horace Hopkins and
Frank Meter three soldiers OF the
Tenth company. coast artillery corps
Their story was cOrrobOrated by Leon
G.. Murray of 653 Fell street, who sald
he saw the attack. but on account OF
the number of men deemed II advisaDle
TO keep away from the trouble Ihe
men said they We're in the neighb9r-
hood of Duboce avenue and ChuFeIN
street late Saturday night when thel
eight men sprang upon them
T. p. sherman reported to the pollce
yesterday that burglars entered his
residence at 2O33 Hayes street SATURDAY
night and after ransacking II from Top
TO bottom secured 80 cents IN change
Another petty burglary was reported
TO the police by William Phillips or %
Waller street. whose telephone box was
pried from the wall and carried away.
A burglar who hid in Schubert Broth
erS' saloon. 1901 Sixteenth street. sat-
urday night came out from his place
of concealment after the saloon was
locked UP and walked off with the cash
register, containing $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
FRIENDS SEEK CUSTODY
OF SLAYER OF BABE
Afraid Jail Term Will Shatter
Girl Wife'S Mind

The care and attention which Miss
Maud Younger and the members of the
mattresses union have shown to Laura
Macdonald. the girl wife. who in
moment of extreme despondency shot
her baby and then attempted to COM
nit suicide, was evidenced once more
yesterday, when Miss Younger request
ed permission TO take the girl from
the detention ward. where she is being
held, to remove her to her own home.
Miss Younger's sole reason in re-
questing this permission is that she be-
lieves the unfortunate young woman 5
mental condition will be strengthened
and improved the more rapidly If she
is placed among her friends.
Attorney William Fl. Barnes has been
retained by the mattresses union for
the defense.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
HOPE TO END STRIKES
THROUGH ARBITRATION
Industrial Peace Advocates to
Begin Active Work

The San Francisco branch of the Ma
tional Industrial Peace association,
which has just been organized here, will
hold public meeting in Temple Sheriff.
Israel, at Webster and California
streets, at s o'clock tomorrow evening
for the purpose of choosing a direc-
torate. DR.. Jacob Nieto will preside and
the Rt. Rev. William Ford Nichols.
bishop Of the Episcopal church, A. w.
Scott and others will speak.
The organizing committee is composed
of Rabbi Nieto. chairman, Rev M. 8.
Levy, Rev. N. G.. Cause and Rev. c.. G..
Champlin- Clergy of all denominations
are asked to attend
So far more than 200 members have
signed the roll. The association hopes
to bring about industrial peace through
arbitration and other passionless meth
DDS of solving labor disputes. The di-
rectorate will Immediately interest it,
self in the strikes now on.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
CATTLEMAN DEFENDS
SPINELESS CACTUS
Says Burbank Creation Is a
Godsend to Stock

Bnrbank's spineless cactus has found
a champion in Charles A. Chambers, a
we'll known horticulturist of Fresno,
who affirms that it is a godsend to
stock
Because the Pasadena gardeners
failed to cut this cactus up with bis
cult cutter and produce green buck
wheat cakes Chambers says, ssis no
reason why they should condemn it as
a forage plant to sustain the lives of
cattle, sheep and other animals
Stock thrives and readily fattens on
spineless cactus, according to his expe-
rience.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
RED FIRE, But NOT
ROCKETS FOR OWLS
Bohemians' Cornerstone Laying
Will Have Pyr0technic Dis
Play Without Bombs

When the cornerstone of the new
streets is lowered into place the even
ing of September % there will be no
accompanying fireworks. There is no
objection from official sources to per-
sonal pyrotechnics emanating from a
glow of good spirits in the breasts of
the Bohemians, but there has gone
forth an edict. Nix on skyrockets and
such like things
As becomes all festivities of the
Owls. the laying of the cornerstone of
the new nest is to occur after the
shades of night have enveloped the
city. There is to be an afterglow on
the Saturday evening in question. in
Guiding dinner, jinks and masquerade,
and in full accord with the spirit of the
night 1t had been planned that the ce-
menting of the cornerstone should be
heralded with blaze of light. Rockets
were to fill the air. bombs were to
burst far overhead, the night was to
be made radiant with the brilliancy of
colored fire cascading from the heavens.
FIRE MARSHAL ENDS SCHEME
Then, while Edward j. Duffey. master
electrician and originator of pyro-
technic effects for the order, was PLAN
ming all this, he bumped suddenly into
an obstacle in the person of Fire Mar
shal Towe. Towe fortified himself with
the ordinance passed shortly after the
fire prohibiting fireworks of the scat
tering variety within the precincts of
the city and put blue pencil mark
through the choicest plans. He called
attention TO the fact that the fire off,
cials had labored for years to secure
the passage of this ordinance and that
since its adoption it had been rigidly
enforced, even on that most glorious
of national holidays in early July He
didn't see that any exception to the
rule was in order.
COMPROMISE ON RED FIRE
Duffey received the news with a sad
heart but good grace, for even an Owl
can be tractable under discipline. Like
a wise Owl, however. he stif1ed his dis
appointment, blinked, and proposed a
compromise. Let us have little red
fire and some set pieces and we'll for
get all about the skyrockets and the
bursting bombs he urged.
Towe couldn't see any objection to
that, for red fire and set pieces are not
naturally to be classified under the
head of scattering fireworks. Thus
the compact was sealed. On the mo-
mentous evening there will be no sky
display, no rockets, no roman candies
no bursting bombs; but there will be
red fire and set pieces, and maybe such
fireworks as good Bohemians provide
without the use of matches. -
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13

Y. w c. A. ANNOUNCES CoURsEs-The
Young Women's Christian association announces
courses In modern languages, millinery dress
making and domestic science at it's quarters
1249 O'FarrelI street. The association has
placed its terms at 81. 30 for is lessons in order
to benefit ambitious girls of small means. Next
Thursday at $3.50 p. m. advanced course in
French will be opened by Professor Lamere of
the state university.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13

JAPANESE RoBBED-Berkeley. Sept. 12-
T. Maruki. Japanese employed by the Golden
Sheaf bakery of this city and living in a tank
house behind the plant in Shattuck avenue. re-
ported the theft of $125 from his while he
was working as a fireman In the bakery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13

LAW SCHOOL REoPENs- San Francisco
law school begins its fall term this evening in
its rooms in the WhitteIf building. 1856 Geary
street The president OF the school is Robert w.
Harrison, assistant district attorney. and the
Hastings law school. 1t is an evening school
and resumes sessions with heavy enrolment.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
JAPANESE ROE

Union Square Hotel serves a very
fine luncheon daily, II to 2 p. M. soc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
NEGRO srABs sALooNMAN-oal

Vote for DR.. C. C. O'Donnel1 for cor
oner: the dead will be respected. Rep :
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13

12-John r. knowland. saloon keeper at Sew
enth and Campbell streets. was stabbed late last
night in his barrooin by TX c." Lonan, q
Negro and is at Providence hospital. while the
ESCAPE Immediately after the encounter.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-16

Aberdeen, =. D., July .7.-While max
Ing his way out of the country, Emil
Victor, a middle aged man who had
been working for John Morrow, near
the Christie farm, was arrested sat
urday evening at Worthwhile, on suspl-
zion. =.
officers searching him found a gold
watch that is thought to have belonged
10 Christie. also a lady's penknife,
three gold brooches and a small amount
of money.
He is said to have boosted to men
working with him on the Morrow farm
that it would be easy to hold Christie
up and rob him of the large amount
of money which he was in the habit
of handling when paying off for grain
bought at Rudolph station.
The coroner's jury found that the
murderer had killed j. w. Christie
while the latter was milking a COW in
the barn, and tie boy, Michael Ro-
nayne, was shot in the head while milk
ing another COW ear by. Mrs. Chris
tie met her death on the porch, where
she had evidently come to see what
was the matter at the barn, and Mil
dred Christie was shot in the head
as she ran from her bedroom.
Victor strenuously denies commission
of the crime. Two tramps were seen
In the ne%ighborhood the night previous
10 h murder, and the authorities are
seeking for them.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-16
SUSPECT
WINCES UNDER A
CHARGE OF CRIME
Victor Is Young Man With a
Hard Face-Claims Can
Prove an Alibi.

Aberdeen, S. D., July 9-The funerals
of the members of the Christie family,
murdered at Rudolph last Saturday,
Will be held tomorrow Thursday. To-
day the bodies lay in state at h es-
adjustment of a local undertakes and
were viewed by hundreds of people.
The bodies will eventually be shipped
TO the former home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Christie, In New Brunswick.
Emil Victor, accused of the murder,
who was arraigned yesterday, his pre-
liminary trial being set for next Mon
day, June IL, is a smooth faced, blue
eyed young man Of %. His face beas
a tough" look, but is by no meaps
that of q hardened criminal. Beyond
swallowing convulsively "a time or two
when the word murder" was men
toned in reading the complaint against
him. the prisoner manifested no emo
ton.
Victor has asked the court TO supply
him with an attorney and claims that
he will be able to prove he was in
Condo when the crime was committed.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-16
ATTACHED ENGINE Is
RELEASED BY COURT

Sioux Falls. S.. D., July S.-The levy
under which Deputy United States
Marshal Carleton on Saturday took
possession of a locomotive belonging to
the Chicago. Milwaukee g. st. Paul
Railway company to satisfy the judg.
ment awarded to Mrs. Marie Westby,
Of Madison. by the federal jury for q
little more than SO. 1000. for the death Of
her husband while in the employ OF
the railroad company, was today dis
charged by Judge Garland, Of the Unit.
ed States court. In accordance with
this action of Judge Garland, the loco.
motive. after being in the possession
OF the marshal's Office since Saturday
was today surrendered to the railway
company.
The levy was discharged on the
ground that It vas an illegal levy for
the reason that the locomotive when
seized was attached to a passenger
train hauling United States mail, which
was about to depart for Sioux City and
Chicago. The railway company now
has perfected an appeal In the Westby
case. so no further steps can be taken
at present in connection with the col.
lection OF the judgment.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-16
WAR or RAMCHERS
FINALLY SETTLED

Sioux Falls, s. D., July THE case
against nine prominent cattlemen of
the Sundance district, who were
charged with destroying property be-
longing to the Rodney King Sheep
company and the Guthrie Sheep com
pany, after having been pending for
some weeks. has been dismissed as the
result of an agreement by which the
defendants paid all costs and expenses
in connection with the prosecution and
for the property destroyed, in addi-
tion to agreei~- not to further modest
sheep on the Crook county range
1t is estimated that the little esca-
pade of the nine cattlemen cost them
the aggregate sum of s25, 600, and IN
der the circumstances they doubtless
consider themselves fortunate to have
escaped upon payment OF this sum,
Two of the cattlemen had made confess
sions of the operations of the secret
organization, Of which there were SO
members.
According to the confessions,
the members of the organiza-
ton held their first meeting
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-16
milwaukee ENGINE
ATTACHED IN YARD
TO PAY JUDGMENT
Federal officer Blocks Train
and Locomotive Is to Go
at Auction.

Sioux Falls, S. D., July my good
ness, why doesn't the train go? Are
we going to stay in Sioux Falls all
day." These are two of the express
sions, purged of sulphuric tincture,
that were heard on the southbound
Milwaukee train about noon SATURDAY
Even when explanation ) were Iorlh-
coming many could not understand
how a locomotive could be held when
steam VS. up and the strong right
hand of the engineer was fairly ltchlne
to open the throttle.
Engine III was held by the issuance
of an execution secured by Ex-Senator
A. b. Kittredge acting for Mrs. Martln
Westby, who has a judgment against
the road for $6,14S.79.
Saturday was the last day the rail-
road could appeal the case as nc
appeal was taken and the money not
In sight the attorney DECIDED upon
drastic action. The attached engine
was due to pull the 1915 train to chi
cago via Sioux City, but that made no
difference &c United States Deputy
Marshal Jerry Carleton, who served
the papers. That was the particular
engine he had taken fancy to any
way.
Placed In Storage.
Railway officials got purple ABOVE
their collars, but the man with the law
behind him smiled c~heerfully. In or
der to move their train and the Uni
ted States mails, 1t vas necessary TO
get another engine from Harrisburg
and this the officials were able TO dc
within a couple Of hours.
About this time the deputy a
shall asked the railroad company to put
the engine in the round house for him,
They laughed at him and told him tc
do il himself. Later on, however, they
complied with his request and the en-
zine is now lodged in the roundhouse,
and is for sale.
Who wants a good healthy engine?
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-16
MARRIAGE TAKES
PLACE ON MAIN
STREET OF DALLAS
Parcel Shower Accompanied by
Hail Storm of Dollars for
Happy Couple.

Dallas. S. D., July S.-Everybody
loves 70 witness a marriage. and every
body was here Sunday afternoon to
witness a ceremony on the most public
corner OF the main street which joined
the lives of John Ham n Lucy Fag-
ley. The couple consented 70 the pub
licity act as a part of the three days
celebration which began Saturday and
ended late last night.
Mayor Rose presided over the impor-
tant public function and gave the bride
away while a local magistrate tied the
nuptial knot.
An Indian feast and war dance which
was on at the same time failed TO at
tract the attention of the crowds from
the blushing bride and difident groom
who, however, did not lack the courage
to live up TO the contract, and the
shower hat followed, unlike the wealth
er conditions which have prevailed here
recently, was a mixture of kitchen
utensils and silver dollars, which were
literally strewn over the platform by
an admiring audience willing TO pay for
the performance.