davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-12

lowe, Wallace. George F.. Mar.
lowe, secretary; Office, Wallace.
Idaho.
Temple Mining Company-el,c.
ton September %, 1908. Direct.
ors: John Stambaugh, Bonnell
McKelvey, Youngstown, O.; David
Gross, Pearl Gross, Walter Han.
SON, Geo. T. Edmiston, and
Herman ]. Rossi, Wallace. Pearl
Gross, secretary and treasurer; office.
Samuels Hotel, Wallace.
Transcontinental Silver 4 Copper
Mining Company-election October
2, 1908. Directors: Frank Hutch.
ms, George f. Marlowe, W. w
Bixby, Jasper H. Boomer, Fred
Stroh, Wallace; Cutler, Butte.
C. G.. Dolman, secretary; Office.
Butte Mont.
Trapper Mining Company-elec.
ton February Is, 1908. Directors:
Herman ]. Rossi, H. E. Howes.
Thomas McGown, c. H. jackson,
E. J. Hunter, Wallace; A. G,
Roberts, Blackfoot, Idaho; G. F.
Burr, Genese, Idaho. Jackson &
Hunter, managers; Office, Wallace.
Tam O'Shanter Mining Company.
Standardization April II, 1909.
Directors. John H. Wourms, Ed,
Eiseman, Wallace; D. c. Coates,
Spokane; P. J. Dills, New York.
Chas. Gamble, Osborne, Ida. D,
C.C Coates, secretary, Spokane, Wash.
Wonder OF Pine Creek Mining
and Milling Company-election
May II, 1909. Directors: Robert
w. Hunt, E. s. Tucker, Edward
T. Hunt, Leroy Tucker and Z. s.
Tucker, Kingston, Ida. Edward
IT. Hunt, secretary, Kingston, Ida.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-12

Silver Rock Mining Company
incorporated March Is, 1909. Di-
rectors: y.E.Waltman. Harrison;
IT, F. Reid, Kingston; Geo. AUSTIN
Geo. F. Stoney, ]. D. Caughell,
Wallace. Geo.F. Stoney secretary,
$40 Bank St.. Wallace.
Sister Mining and Milling Com
pany-election June 2, 1908. Di-
rectors: Frank P. Maxwell, =.
H. Pattison, Otto A. OLSON, Wal
lace: Charles v. Genoway, Spo-
kane; and James A. Perkins, Cor
fax. Wash. E. H. Pattison, secre.
tary and treasurer; office Postoffict
building, Wallace.
Snow Cliff Mining Company
election April 10, 1909. Directors
James A. Wayne, H. c. Topping
F. w. Roach, VIM. Wider, CA
Burke. Wallace; P. M. Shaeffer
Post Falls, Idaho. James A.Waynt
president; Office, Court House.
Snowstorm Mining Company
election July %, 1908. Directors;
T. L. Greenough. A. G. CLANCY
Misaoula, Mont; T. L. Greenouge
Jr., Larson; W. D. Greenough
Spokane; J. Howard. Arizona
P. ]. Kline. Helena. Mont; ant
James Bean. Mullan. 7. Lee
Greenough, Jr., manager. Office
Larson. Idaho.
Swastika Copper Mining Com
pany-election January !, 19O9
Directors: T. M. Marlowe, Miss
oula, Mont; ]. W. Mcdonald
Superior, Mont; George +. Mar
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-12

Liquidator Mining Company
organized September %, 1908.
Directors: J. j. Hayes, Louis 3.
Hanlcy, O. D. Jones, F. Leo Quig-
ley, Wallace; and G. R. Paul,
Chicago. Louis E. Hanley, secre-
tary, First National Bank building,
Wallace.
Marie Mining Company election
April 5, 1909. Directors: w. M.
Buell., w. H. Buell., w. w. Bixby
R. s. Buell. and Ralph B. Howard,
Wallace. w. w. Bixby, secretary,
Wallace.
Maine-Standard Mining Company
Directors: Alexander Murphy,
Archie McCollum, Everett H. Pat
tison, J. w. Tabor, Wallace; ]. H.
Kelly, Portland, Ore. Alexander
Murphy, president and general
manager; office 81 Postoffice Bldg,
Wallace.
Mineral Farm Mining Company
election September Z, 1908. Di-
rectors: Dan McQuarrie, D. R.
Beck, DR.. E. G. Ellis. Missoula,
Mont; Louis G. Jaquish, Spokane;
DR.. NJ. Robert Widener, Dalton,
ILL.,; M. j. McHugh and I. D.
Whitmore, Mullan. l. D. Whit
more, secretary and treasurer;
office, Mullan.
Montana Standard Mining Com
pany-election August Is, 1908.
Directors: NJ. J. Lisle, 0. A.
Schenck, B. B. Baker, John Chest
er, Columbus, Ohio; H. Eddy,
Chicago; ]. D. Murphy. Spokane;
and M. J. Maher, Burke. O.. A.
Schenck, secretary and treasurer;
office. Columbus. Ohio.
Mullan Mining Company-elec-
ton October 1, 1908. Directors:
VIM. Anderson, c. B. Boyden,
Henry Billberg, Mullan; Charles
Bailie, J. N. Themes, Wallace. C.
B. Boyden secretary and treasurer,
Mullan, idaho.
Nabob Mining Company-ele
ton May 20, 1908. Directors:
Fred ]. Rowlands, F. E. Slump,
New York; I. w. Gay, Harvey M.
Ross and D. w. Price, Kellogg.
Harvey NJ. Ross, secretary; Office,
Kellogg, Ida.
North Fork Copper Mining Com
pany-election February 8, 1909,
Directors: Curtis Lightner, Ena-
vile; Victor E. Mailman, Harrison,
Idaho; Jesse Freeman, William
Sites, and D. L. Hopkins, Wallace.
Jesse Freeman, secretary; Office.
Wallace, Idaho. 4
Phedora Silver-Lead Mining Com
pany-election April Is, 1909. Di-
rectors: Thomas McGowen, Nath-
an Wittner, L. J. St. Jean, William
Becker, F. NJ. Buckingham, Wal,
lace. F. M. Buckingham, Secre-
tary, Wallace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-12
Directors Of Local Mining Corporations

directors live mining companies this
M with the name of the active location the office AS requires
great deal Of time to complete will necessity be built gradually
officials DESTROYS aiding this the greatest efficiency requested to
giving details published to this office at their earliest con-
asked advise when change IS made on the Board OF
Directors.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-12
AN NOUNCEMENT

"A ~ ~ - - ~ - L NA = N
It is the intention of THE MINER to have repre,en.
tave visit each section Of the district about once everv 60
days. Owners Of property who have any DEVELOPMENTS Of
special interest can arrange for inspection any time BY
corresponding with this office
THE WALLACE MINER
WALLACE, IDAHO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-15
AYHAWKER JCTS

Among the distinguished citizens of
Atchison these days is a gentleman
who is afflicted with the BARRIERS itch.
The Emporia Gazette notes that Wet
moro is enjoying a building boom but
Il would like to know of some Kansas
town that isn't in the same substantial
boat.
The Chanute Tribune expresses the
belief that the recent death of the aero
pianist, M. Lefeyer. has gwen dignity
and earnestness to the awaiting bust
ness.
The ottawa Herald thinks that Mar
ian Bleakley will now remain in the
possession of her mother until the first
persuasive young man in long trousers
comes along.
production and the Ottawa Herald calls
attention to the fact that she has quit
smoking any of it in small, round, pa
per-wrapped rolls.
"Well half a crop of corn beats
rone,' sings our optimistic friend, the
Wichita Beacon, and then 1t adds the
truthful comment that Gin Kansas 1T
beats 4 full crop in some other states"
Don't growl at the weather. We
have never heard of u case where the
weather was "teched" by the kick. 1t
has the same effect the refrain
from grum bling parent, school
teacher or preacher. Don't grumble,
we lose all our influence for good, and
fail utterly, if we sink to a common
scold.-Pratt Union.
Here's a. little fable from the Spring
Hill New Era: Some people are like
turtles. The turtle family has been
resting for years on the laurels Of its
ancestor who outran the hare. Likewise
some congressman who voted wrong
or the tariff bill are depending on the
boast that they are party men and
voted with party regularity"
A story which has all the earmarks
OF being TIE truth is told by the Law
rence World as follows: A widow of
q got real romantic the other day
down at Chanute and cast a bottle into
the Neosho, containing her name and
address ard a request that the finder
please write. A dirty, colored fisher
answered the request. and the widow
tainted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-15
WOMEN AND OCCUPATIONS.

Prof. w. I. Thomas, writing in the
September American Magazine,
claims that women are better when
they work. He says:
but do not contend that women
should go into the occupations so
much because the occupations need
them, though that is also true. as
of the occupations. No one is al
together either male or female The
life of men and women corresponds
more than it differs. There is no
mental function absent in either sex.
The occupations represent modes in
are the moral field, the field of will,
of experience, Of practice, and of
concrete purpose. In this sense work
is not duty but right. Society
may not only claim service from the
individual. but the individual may
claim the right to function.
''At present the strain on women
even in the well-to-do families is in
tolerable Their isolation, the
triviality of their interests and their
dependence on the will of another
make them nervous and intensely
tension, if for nothing else, they
should prepare themselves for an oc-
cupatton which they can practice be-
fore marriage, continue to practice if
they do not enter marriage. which
they may intermit in those intervals
when the child is entirely helpless.
and which they can resume when the
child is adult and departed. Such a
preparation would not only overcome
their feeling of dependence but would
tend to make their choice in mar
rage more rational. And I do not
think the ideals of eugenics can be
realized until woman is as free as man
in the choice of a mate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-15

and kick and lump in the throat
and proceeded:
I hears. marm-I hears that you are
going away for to dwell in our midst
no more?"
Yes, am going back to Chicago"
During you stay here, marin. you
may have observed-you may have
taken notice that 1 have cast my eyes
on you as often as possible. and that
with the greatest possible respect It
mas been case Of love on my part,
ana 1 am now here to offer you my
nand and heart and promise to do
everything in my power to make you
happy. I'm rough, but I'm tender.
ant educated, but I'll never ask for a
the same
II feel honored. but must tell you
mat am to marry the manager on
my return"
And when the last had filed in and
Hled out, Old Tom suddenly broke
Now. you cross-eyed, lop-shouldered,
knock-kneed gang of galoots, the turtle
ooves nave got through cooling. Cupids
got hustle on him, and IL you done
hustle around and bring Two-Bar back
TO her pristine glory I'll turn loose and
oury the whole of you in one Grave"'
1903, by Associated Lit
erary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-15
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

LFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
1t isn't every detective who can fol-
low the fashions.
1t is difficult for a person to find
fault and also find favor.
A woman may have a mind above
clothes, but seldom above hats.
A girl may have an off-hand way
without reminding us Of a Venus.
Sins of omission are more plentiful
than sins of commission, because they
involve less effort.
Nell-"He says If marry him he
will crafty my smallest wish" Belle
Yes, the smallest wishes are al
ways the easiest TO crafty"
Cynicus-"The thief always suffers
in the end" Sillicus-"How about the
fellow who steals q kiss" Cynicus-
HE generally has to marry the girl"
my son." demonstrated the fond
parent, why do you sleep so late In
the morning? Remember, that the
early bird gets the worm" Yes. but
I'll bet he stays up all night to do
it," replied the son.
Magistrate-"What Is the charge
against the Drisoner7" Policeman
"fIe was walking in his sleep" Mag
istrate-"WelI, that's no crime, is 1t ?"
Policeman-"I just pinched him to
see If he was awake"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-15
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe.


There is always plenty of business.
If you are smart enough to get It.
The world is full of fools, and most CT
them really believe sensible people are
crazy.
The man who can take defeat grace
fully will finally win great victory.
We never knew it to fail.
ct suppose I am often as ridiculous as
a young girl chewing gum, and do not
know it."-Parson Irvine.
We often hear man say, 20. I'm all
right" with an expression on his face
indicating that he is all wrong.
If all the scientists say is true, those
whiskers Father is so proud of hold
more things than Sons pocket.
when can't get along with man."
we heard man say recently, mo one
can get along with him." We all think
that.
Every woman spoils her sons, and be-
lieves her husband would have been
better man if his mother hadn't spoiled
him.
I'm not very particular said a man
the other day. II have heard so much
poor piano playing that when I kick,
it's pretty bad"
An Atchison woman believes she was
the first to it. She has had her picture
taken with her baby, both wrapped in
furs, in imitation Of the Eskimo Ma
donna.
It always keep the Sabbath said
country woman recently: "I have lived
on farm all my life, and am proud
to say that L never yet hoed on Sun
day"
What has become of the o1d-fash-
Toned woman who included among her
tribulations q husband who got water
all over the floor when he took his Sat
urday night bath in the kitchen?
We know a man who is particularly
decent. We heard his rival discussing
him recently. His rival said the man
was a dirty dog, and hadn't a single
redeeming quality. Do you lie that
easily about your opposition?
There is this important difference be-
tween a man and a woman: When a
man gets sick he attends to it at 'ce
but woman will clean the house,
bake, do her spring sewing and put out
the cat before she gets around to tie
care of her ailment. But she always
Outlives the man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-15

paper goes on to say that after the
month year there came a five-month
year. the limit of five being derived
from the number of fingers on one
hand, it being remembered that
primitive people always used the
fingers for counting purposes. And
then came the twelve-month year. On
the five-month year basis old Father
Abraham's IT'S years work out at II
and Uncle Isaac's $50 years are re-
duced to IA.
These are clever surmises and
theories to bring the ages of the an
Gent heroes in the race for the long
life record within the confines of the
three-score and ten years which David
sang of as the span for natural life.
To make this argument stronger. how
ever, it would be well to work in
six-month year for the benefit of
Jacob. who has been credited with
tending his flocks for lat years. That
would put Jacobs age at Is. Indeed.
in order to be quite consistent a two
m onth, three-month, seven-m onth, or
any old number of month year could
be surmised for the purpose of bring
ing the long reputed age of each and
every Biblical character in the neigh
borhood of the three-score and ten
mark.
But enough of this. The fellows who
seek to demo1ish the cherished ira
ditions of history are not worth the
devotion of any attention and neither
are their fancies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the Chicago News.J

[From the Chicago News.I
The gas bill isn't always a Iirbt
burden.
A guilty conscience is apt to be its
own excuser.
It's too much to expect cross-bred
dogs to be amiable.
Her string is soon worn out of a
girl has too many beaus.
Many well-developed woman has
her modiste to thank for it,
Many a man would rather have n
tooth pulled than pay his taxes.
There's nothing so tiresome as an
argument in which nobody gets mad.
The man who isn't afraid of work
can always find plenty of it to do.
Utilize the present for the purpose
of getting strangIe hold on the fu-
ture.
Speaking of literature, many a
mans love letters have made a de-
cided hit-with a jury. t
The man who has a talkative wife
may have a whole lot to say, but he
seldom gets a chance to say it.
When a man has enough money
laid aside to keep him on Easy street
the rest of his days, he ought to give
others a chance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-15
ANOTHER ASSAULT ON HISTORY.

Is there never to be an end to the
shattering, or the attempted destruction,
Of the authenticity of the unusual in
cidents and tales of history which have
been handed down from generation TO
generation by word of mouth and quill,
or pen, and which ever have been most
cheerfuIly accepted as facts? Probably
not. Perhaps just a beginning has been
made and the slaughter is to be carried
forward with vigor by those who find
it impossible to attract any attention
to themselves unless they do something
of this sort.
The latest instance of this character
is efforts of a London publicatis
called the Jewish World to white
down the famous record of MethuseIah
which has been reported for some
time back at $50 years. This paper
has 1t figured out to a nicely,
and it's own satisfaction. that this dis
tinguished gentleman was really some
thing OF a youngster when he died,
having merely attained the age of near
ly 70 years.
To be sure there has always existed a
certain amount of doubt even among
believers in the literal truth of the
Bible concerning the great age to
winch the jewish DatriarchS are rec
orded as having lived. But regardless
of these doubts it has been par
ticularly pleasing to consider the
tales of longevity recorded in the
Bible as pure, unadulterated facts.
They encourage the hope that a time
may come again and soon when folks
will be able to live for few hundred
years or SO, for there is no use
denying the fact that the average life
Of the present time is altogether too
short for most persons
The Jewish World surmises, though,
in the earliest times the month. the
period of the moon cycle. was called
a year. Thus. calculating a year at
1914 days. Methuselah would be rob-
bed of his great record and would
have been. as stated. but 7S% years
old when he died. Adams $40 years
would be cut to Is and so on. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-15
AN OPEN DooR PoI1CY.

| Welcome news comes from Chicago
to the effect that the Western Theater
Managers association has declared
itself for the open door, policy of
booking plays and that during the
| coming season its members will accept
all offerings presented either by the
theatrical syndicate. headed by Klaw
& Erlanger, or by the independents
of which the efficient Shuberts are the
controlling spirit.
This plan may, be spoiled by a re-
fusal of the theatrical trust to book its
plays in houses that are willing to
book the independent" shows, and
vice versa, although the latter condi-
ton would not be likely to develop.
But If it goes through without any
hitch of this nature it will mean that
the theater patrons in this section of
the country will finally come into their
own and that they will have an OPP
portunity to see the best in the way
Of THEATRICAL productions which are
sent on the road.
For many years past most of the
theaters in the smaller cities of the
west and in many of the larger ones
for that matter have been under the
domination of the K1aw & Erlanger
crowd. They have been forced, for
their own protection, If they were to
get enough shows to pay them to oper-
az their theaters at all, to enter into
contracts which would preclude them
from booking any plays not produced
under the direction or indirect control
of the trust. This has resulted in
keeping some of the highest class of
theatrical attractions from a public
that is delighted to see and willing to
pay for the best that there is in the
theatrical world
That this old agreement has finally
been broken down speaks we'll for the
intelligence of the theater managers
and their desire to serve their patrons.
But if the Klaw & -Erlanger aggrega-
ton should kick over the traces on it
the situation really would not be
much better than it has been in times
past for this syndicate has under its
control many of the more prominent !
actors, actresses, plays ard playwrights |
of this and other countries. Still the |
ranks of the independently are be- |
ing strengthened with each succeed |
ing year, while the forces under the |
trust are being correspondingly weak
ened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-15
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Some problems are not easily solv-
ed even after their answers are
known.
X
It's generally the most desirable
things of life which have to be given
up.
Most of the prizes at card parties
are scarcely worth the efforts expend-
ed to win them.
X
Just about all of the time a man
wastes in shopping is devoted to wait
ing for his change.
y
Condolences, rather than congratu-
lations, are really in order when some
marriage engagements are announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-15
Tuna May Be Returning.

The giant tuna OF the Pacl1lc. Wnlcn
land waters, may be returning. At any
rate old anglers claim to have seen
tuna within the past fortnight, and if
they have in fact returned our Cali
fornia correspondent will apprise our
readers in due time. 1t has been sew
eral years since the big tuna deserted
the favorite fishing waters off the
southern California coast, and tourists
as well as resident anglers have had
to content themselves with black sea
bass and smaller fry. Lighter tackle
has replaced the tuna gear, but this
may be laid aside for a time if the
exciting pursuit of the tuna, which has
attracted men from great distances, be-
comes possible again.-Forest and
Stream
box -s ~ -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-15
THE OLD DAGUERREoTYPEs.

Up in the attic I found them. locked in
the cedar chest.
Where the lowered gowns lie folded.
which once were brave the best;
And like the queer old Jackets, and the
waistcoats gay with stripes,
They tell of a worn-out fashion. these old
daguerreotypes.
Quaint little folding cases. fastened with
tiny hook,
Seemingly made to tempt one to lift up
the latch and look;
Innings of purple and velvet. odd little
frames of gold.
Circling the faded faces brought from the
days of old.
Grandpa and grandma, taken ever SO long
ago,
Grandmas bonnet a marvel, grandpa's
collar a show;
Mother, tin .Atoddler, with rings on her
baby hands
Painted, less none should notice, in gilt
tering, gilded bands.
Aunts and uncles and cousins. starchy
and stiff array,
Lovers and brides, then blooming, but
now SO wrinkled and gray;
Out through the misty glasses they gaze
at me sitting here,
Opening the quaint old cases with g. smile
that is half a tear.
will smile no more, little pictures, for
heartless 1t was, in truth,
To drag to the cruel daylight these ghosts
of a vanished youth;
Go back to your cedar chamber, your
gowns and your lavender,
And dream mid their bygone graces, of
the wonderful days that were.
Evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-15

Reports come from the Philippine
islands that the Tagalogs. who com
prise one of the quite extensive races
In that land. do not respond readily
to attempts which have been made
by Uncle Sans soldiers to civilize
them. They are now candidates pre-
sumably, for a little dose of benevo-
lent assimilation which has been ac-
corded with such success to the Amer
lean Indians in the wav of increasing
the size OF their grave-yards.