davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-21

And. in accordance with law. so many shares
OF each parcel Of such stock as may be necessary.
will be sold In the offices Of the company. Rooms
t6. Postofice Building. Wallace. Idaho. on the
4th day Of November. 1909 at 400 o'clock
p. m. OF such day. TO pay the said delinquent
assessment thereon. together with the cost Of I'D.
vertising and expense OF sale.
EVERETT H. PATTIsON. Secretary.
ONCE In Postoface Building. Wallace, idaho.
BY order and resolution OF the board of direc.
tors Of the Alameda Mining and Milling Com.
pany. Limited. the above sale 10 hereby
postponed until November .. 1909. at the
same hour and same place.
EVERETT H. PATTIsON. Secretary.
Oct2l.Nov4
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-21

half mill per share, payable on
or before September 10 to Fred
C. Stoddard, treasurer, Mis-
soula, Mont. delinquent sale Oc-
tober 10.
Argenta Mining Company.
Limited-levied October 8, one
mill per share, payable on or be-
fore November Is, to Clark D.
Brock, treasurer, Mullan. Idaho;
delinquent sale December Is.
Phedora Silver.Lead Mining
Company - levied August Is.
one-half mill per share, payable
on or before September Is to F.
M. Buckingham, secretary, at
the Office of L. j. St. Jean, Wal
lace; delinquent sale, Octo-
Der Is.
Black Traveller Copper Mining
Company - levied August "a,
five mills per share, payable on
or before September q to Thos.
G. Kennedy, secretary, Mullan,
Idaho; delinquent sale, Octo-
Der q.
Alameda Mining and Milling
Go. Ltd. levied September 4,
five mills per share, payable on
or before October Z to Everett
H. Pattison, treasurer, Postoffice
Bldg, Wallace; delinquent sale
November 4.
Reindeer Copper and Gold
Mining and Milling Company
Limited-levied August 30, five
mills per share, payable on or
before October a to F. c.
Norbeck, secretary, County Re-
corder's Office, Wallace; delin-
quent sale November IL.
Little Butte Mining Company,
Limited levied August %, two
mills per share, payable on or
before October 9 to Herman j.
Rossi, secretary, Wallace; delin-
quent sale November ID.
Square Deal Mining and Mill
ing Company, Limited = levied
September II, one mill per
share, payable on or before o.
tober IA to Boyd Hamilton,
Treasurer, Occur d'Alene; delin-
quent sale, November A.
Silverspray Mining Company,
Limited-levied September Z.
one-half mill per share. payable
on or before October IA, to
Franklin Phirman, treasurer,
Wallace; delinquent sale No
vember Is.
Copper Chief Mining Com
pany--levied September 25, one
mill per share, payable on or be-
fore October 30 to J. H. Taylor,
treasurer, Wallace; delinquent
sale November % at 10 O'Clock
a. m.
Fox Copper Mining and Mill
ing Company-levied September
"a, two and one-half mills per
share, payable on or before o.
tober Is to w. G. Newbury as
sistant secretary at his Office
in Mullan, Idaho; delinquent
sale November Is.
Tyler Mining & Milling Com
pany Limited-levied September
Is, one and one-half mills per
share, payable on or before No.
vember 2 to John H. Wourms
treasurer. Wallace; delinquent
sale November Is.
! Marie Mining Company Linn
ietd-levied September %, two
mills per share, payable on or
before October 80 to w. w. Blk
by, treasurer, Wallace; delin-
quent sale November 80 at 3
O'Clock p. m.
/ Hypotheek Mining and Mill
ing Company-levied September
80, five mills per share, payable
on or before November to Otto
A. OLSON, treasurer, Wallace;
delinquent sale December l.
Missoula Copper Mining Com
pany-levied October a, one cent
per share, payable on or before
November 5 to Thos. G. Ken
nedy, treasurer, Mullan, Idaho:
delinquent sale December 6.
Sheridan Mining and Milling
Company, Limited-levied Octo-
Der 8, two mills per share, pay
| ol1o 80 - L1cz-. 1Y>l>. S1n
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-21
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS

Below will be found complete list Of all mining companies
which have published notice Of regular special meetings Of
stockholders to be held with data and place Of holding such
meeting
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-21
NOTICE Of OUTSTANDING ASSESSMENTS

The following list the of all companies this
upon which the capital stock have been levied giving
the date of levy of and date for selling stock
which has been allowed to become delinquent through nonpyment
such Subscribers desiring further information requested
write
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-13

The Junior Auxiliary o. st. Johns
Episcopal Church will give Japanese
Tea in the parish house Saturday.
February IL. from ? TO O'Clock. Ice
Cream. Cake and Candy wal be on
sale. 211-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-13
cAMPAiGN FOR PIANO FUND
m THE WEST END ACADEMY
Pupils Made Strenuous Canvass
Yesterday and Realized the
Sum Of 5000

That The patron Ct the west Enc
Academy are III. @"ughly alive TO The
interest OF the schools here wa
again DEMONSTRATED yeste rday. wher
the sum of $500 WAS raised. through
subscriptions. for purchasing IA plan,
for the academy The camraien fol
the piano was started Thursday after
noon and before o'clock yesterda!
afternoon the success IF the under
taking had been realized. ThH
school faculty and the authorities. as
we'll as the pupils We're jubilant over
the success @. the campaign.
Miss Emma Field Pope was chosen
the chairman OF III" piano committee
and Prof John II Bowen was electe /
treasurer Of tn" tund al Il meeting
OF the faculty yesterday afternoon.
The captains Ct the teams solicit
ing the funds werr Miss Ruth Cron"
and Messrs. Thomas Wilson and
Thomas Richardson.
1t Is expected thar the piano Will
he purchased by the committee with
In the next several days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-13
JOSEPH BOYRAN IS
THE CHIEF ENGINEER
Phoebus Town Council Created the
Position With Salary Of
SIS Pee Month.
fuT sl,ol5 N SINKING FUND
New IS 900 Fire Engine Accepted by
the Council Upon Recommendation
of the Committee That Purchased
it-Other Business Transacted by
Council.

After creating the office of chief
engineer OF the fire department the
phoebus town council last night
elected Mr. Joseph Boyhan as the
engineer with salary OF $75 per
month. Under the ORDINANCE" creating
the office Mr.. Boyhan is to have Ell
tire charge of the property OF the
department. subjec: TO such rules as
The fire department promulgates, and
must keep two drivers in the building
and pay such drivers nu' of his indi'
vidual salar'.
MIR. Bovhan's term of office begins
on March /.
Mrssrs Michael. Murphy and A. J.
Berry were also applicants for the
position of chief engineer. but Mr.
Boyhan was the unanimous choice OF
the council
The fire committee was directed to
have a new runaway built in the
. engine house in order to Immediately
place the new engine in commission
Councilman Porter offered a motion
which was carried. authorizing the
mayor and fire committee TO erect
Il twent.' foot wooden shed in which
to house the :wO new engines OF the
department.
The couneiImen Present.
The counc.lmei= present were
Messrs. J. J. Longnran. H. n. Foster,
NJ. Wasserman. George Lancer. Will
liam G. Morris. Fred Porter. \. {,
Barnes, George \. Sutler and {. Il.
Wagner.
MAYOR Furness submitted his report
AS police justice. which showed that
he had twenty-four town cases ana
Twelve state cases during January
and collected the sum of $3.50 in
fines and tees.
According 20 the report CT Town
Sergeant William r. Williams. the
nol.cc department made thirty-siX ar
rests in January.
Mayor Furness informed the coun-
Gil that the proper signs. changing
been erected at either end of the
street
Councilman Wesserman. chairman
Of the committee on fire department.
recommended the acceptance OF the
new engine. as it has t''en found 10
meet the requirements of the con
trace. The council unanimously &C
cnpted the engine.
A resolution was passed instructins
Town Recorder Frank c. Larrabee to
write the Newport News Light and
Water Company that the council de-
sires tour-inch water plugs installed
in place of the present plugs.
The council by vote of to re-
scinded its former action in purchas-
ing a searchHght for use in the fire
department Messrs Morris Wesser-
man. Foster. Porter and Wagner vot-
ing against the purchase, while
Messrs. Loughran. Lancer and Barnes
voted for it.
The council adopted a resolution
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-13

Basketball It Lexington.
by Associated Press.l
LEXINGTON. VA. Feb. 12.-Bas-
ketball: Washington and Lee Univer-
sity S.. Randolph Macon College. IS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-13
MARTIN DENIES REPORT
Continued from First Page.)

position on the question of proh:ni,
tion." said Judge Mann
Il recall that four years ago when
I first advocated local option, sor:c
of my friends called me focl.
Others went so far as 10 call nc
long haired. rampant prohibitions,
Now I really believe that State vide
prohibition would be detrimental 10
the best interests of the State at this
lime. don't think that Statewide
prohibition could win at this time.
You can't force an issue on the Deo-
pie which is not popular and which
would not enlist the support %: he
people. Ny stand has been clearly
defined. will stand or fall on what
I have said on this question.
Says No Combination.
so far as any combination WITT
the anti-salcon convention in Norfolk
is concerned. you can say that It is
absolutely false. would not inter
into any compact with any on'.
would not even agree to give a con
StdDieSnip W Guy man. Wv" IL "
said he could give me 100000 votes
NY whole life has been opposed u
any such procedure. That :nr nom
bers of the Anti-Saioon Leag"e will
support me Is not strange. hav'
been a member of the organization
for years.
Processes Confidence.
Il will carry On my fight iniepea'
IDENTIFY and I am going to win. vi
see that stack Of letters" pointing "a
his desk: well not one OF tham hut
tells me Of the most favorable condi
tons in all parts Of the State. Way
one man writes me that nc thinks
can go TO sleep now and win. But
I am not going TO sleep. am Go'na;
10 work and work all CT the 'in'c and
I am going to win.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-13

Ever Have Tired Feetr'
Stop at Cheyne's Studio and see
his display Of new. up-to-ds;c por-
traits.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-13

transferring the liquor licenses of f.
S. Wallace to J. S. Cowan.
The matter of collecting taxes from
the Hampton 4 Phoebus Gas Com
pany was referred 20 the town al
tOrney for action.
A resolution was passed placing the
sum of 1915 in the sinking fund. The
sinking fund commissioners were in
structed to loan the money out on
real estate at six per cent interest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-13
WANTED.

WANTED-THE AUGUSTA HOTEL
desires to know of those who can
rent furnished rooms during the
stay of the fleet here. 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-13

NOT ~ A JUG FULL
can you find a better assortment IN
whiskies. brandies and wines. as Of
fered here In abundance for your de-
lectation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-13
Matters Personal

on an extended visit tC Winchester.
returned 10 her home in King street
yesterday She was accompanied
back by Miss Virginia Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keene. OF
New York. are the guests CT Mrs E.
S. Cooke. in East Queen street ex-
tended
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-13
Rev, Mr.. Wrieht's Subject.

At Contra! Methodist church to-
morrow morning the pastor. Rev. W.
P Wright. will Nreach OF What
Does, Thou Here" ana In the even
ing his theme will be The Widow
Meal Barrel" Mr. Wright conducted
the revival services in East Hampton
Method dist church last evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-13
Liberty at Old Point.

Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, editor ahh
owner of the New York WCrld, spent
several hours at Old Point yeSter-
day. having made the trip to Hamp-
ton Roads on his private yacht Liber
~. The editor came ashore and al
tended to some private business. He
later returned to the Liberty and it
was said the yacht was en- route
to Charleston. S. G.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-13
SATURDAYS.

SATURDAYS.
The original Lights Saturday
candy. sold only q, HULL'S Cut Rate
Drug Store in pound boxes on Satur-
day at &c. IT,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-13

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will have a cake and candy
sale Saturday afternoon from 2 to 2
o'clock in Mr Sesar Writings store
window. All are cordially invited TO
attend 2.12-2t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-13
SCORED A BIG SUCCESS
"Trip tofountain Of Youth" Witness
cd BY Large Audience Last Night
WILL Be REPEATED TONIGHT
In His Latest Creation. Mr.. r. }.
Trayior Has Added New Laurels
to His Fame as a Director Of ANA.
teur Performances.

in Pythian castle hall last night the
rollicking comedy. "A Trip 20 the
Fountain of Youth" Mr.. Rober' J.
Traylor. we'll known as IA director Of
scored the bigges: success he has
ever attempted in Hampton. The
audience occupied every ava'labL
inch OF space in the big auditorium:
and many were unable TO secure
seats several hours before the curtain
went up on the first act The Sc.
however, will be offered an opportuni.
~ to see the clever play tonight. as
II will be repeated for the benefit Of
the Uniform Rank, Knights OF FN III
las, The staging and costumes
were striking features.
: The large audience found ampla
occasion fer applause. The songs
We're enliyening. the specialtics rlod
and altogether the performance was
creditable. The cast had been Sc
lected carefully and each particular,
acted his or her part with cleverEcss
iiuyIoi again St'!'u
in the leading part, while Misses Viz
ginia Lee Bowman and Sweetheart
Williams, of Petersburg. were cap
tivating ami fetching as Mary Jane
and Buster Brown.
The Rainbow Girls" were Misses
Leila Weymouth. Louise Francis
Rica Wilson. Fannie Weymouth.
Marian Mugler, Rachael Scott. Idcar
, Traylor, Helen Scott and Katherir"
Remington, while the City Girls"
were portrayed by Misses Corrie
Cosby. Frances Weymouth. Grace
Ives. Eva Tignor. Nellie Mears, Ka.h-
crime Remington. Irma Dykes. Rena
Cosy, Helen Scott, Zilpah Tingor.
Marian Mugler and Margaret Phil
, lips.
; The cast and chorus included forty
people and it would be unfair + At
tempt to pick out any particular one
for special praise
Here is the cast giving the ria::
! Booth n. Barrett p. George W. Hope
Seldom Sells George ,Shoetz
Fineioo Bones Robert Holt
Peter Dinklespeel W. Cunningnan.
Dusty Roads George Benson
Willie Rawraw George MassenbnrE
Smash A. Trunk Robert WORT
VIII BawI Ashley Pearsail
Rastus Washington Robert H1dxlns
Heiney Pretzei Roberty Trayl"7
Reginal Green Jacob FurgerGnn
Cactus Claude Barney Williams
Buster Brown
Miss Sweetheart Williams
Mary Jane Miss Virginia l.. Bowman
Miss Flirt
Miss Million russell
Miss Olga Boggerman
Miss Dolly Dimple Miss Rachel Scott
Miss Tillie Tung
Miss Edmonia Francisco
Miss Lena SwitZer
Miss Idear TraylOr
Mss Mary Going Miss Grace Cosby
Nrs. Joshua Green
Miss Blanch Bullifant
Mrs. McGinty Eddie Bush
College Girls and Boys. travelling
Ladies and Gentlemen. etc.
Queen ATabella-"Of the Isle OF
Iiiusia" Robert Traylor
Peter Piper-"The Lover
George Massenburs
The Drummer George SheetZ
The Plummer Huston Face
The Butcher Edward Conkiin
The Baker Elliot Hickman
The Candy Maker X. Cunningham
The Cooper Warren Cunningham
pretty Polly,'-the Belle Of "Sponey-
Vile" Miss ldear Traylor
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-13
R~ivals to Close.

The revival services, which have
been in progress in the East Hamp'
ton Methodist church. will close to-
morrow evening.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26
LiMBERNECK.

This is the season when timber
neck makes its appearance, and
letters pour in on us, asking what
causes it and what will cure it..
Limberneck is caused by maggots
which gather in a solid ball in the
chickens craw, causing death un-
less removed.
The maggots are gathered by
the fowls from dead carcasses, or
decaying vegetable matter, and
must be either killed or removed
from the craw before the fowl gets
relief. Ten drops of turpentine
three times a day will usually
effect cure. Do not forget to
clean up the premises. buryiny
all dead fowls or animals and
sprinkle lime over yards. Fowls
that run out in the fields and or
chard never have limberneck, be-
cause they gather all the bugs
and worms they want and do not
trouble themselves with decaying
matter. When fowl dies, it's
body is often conveniently pitch
ed over the yard fence, where the
other fowls can get to it. This is
wrong. AS soon as one dies,
bury it and there will be less sick
ness among the others.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26
DEATH OF CAPT. SINCLAIR.

On Tuesday morning Aug. 10
1909 at E O'Clock the spirit of A.
c. Sinclair took its fight to the
God who gave it. Mr.. Sinclairs
parents were from Scotland and
came TO this country in 1920. He
was married just after the war to
a daughter of Alexander Blue,
Mary Ann by name, to whom were
born five children. One son A. G..
Sinclair, is in business at Ben
nettsvillc, A. g. Sinclair is in
Rowland, N. c., merchandising.
one daughter married D. M. Wat
son, of Rowland, and D. c. Sin
clair and Miss Mary E. Sinclair
reside on the farm at Sinclair's
Roads. Mr.. Sinclair was until
about 10 years ago a member of the
Presbyterian Church but he took
an active part in helping to build
Oakland M. E. Church and he
then connected himself with that
church of which he was a consis-
tent member when he died. On
July 18th. 1902 he married the
second time, Miss H. J. Hargrove
who survives him. She is
daughter of the late Stephen Har-
grove Esqr., who was well and
favorably known in his communi-
ty. No issue from this marriage.
Capt. Sinclair served in the Con-
federate war and was promoted
from ranks December 1862. Was
wounded at Petersburg ir 1864
and was the surviving commander
of Fairlee's old company of Orrs
rifles. He spent his life in rural
pursuits and always took active in
terest in religious as well as secu-
lar matters that had a tendency
to build up his community. He
died at the age of 73 years be-
loved and respected by all who
knew him. David S. Allen
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26
A Corpse Excursion Ticket.

1t may be economical; it is
certainly ridiculous" said Sen
ator Tiilman of proposition he
opposed. 1t reminds me of
Calhoun White.
Calhoun White stuck his head
in through the ticket window of
Salters Depot railroad station and
said:
BOSS, gimme two round trip
tickets to Society Hill: one fur
myself and one for corpse
/ never heard of nobody
buying excursion tickets for
corpses, said the agent.
What's the meaning of this?'
Well boss, Calhoun White re-
piled, my brother Webster
died yesterday and l want to
take the corpse up to Society
Hill and let the family review
the remains, and then I'll bring
him back to Salters Depot here
and bury him. That'l be a big
sight cheaper than for the whole
family to traipse all the way from
Society Hill and all the way back
again"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26
A GENUINE SNAKE STORY

Here on the eve of the dispen:
sary election and two weeks since
the dispensaries were closed comes
genuine snake story that is
vouched for by the contents of a
quart bottle. Sunday Mr.. S. II.
Clowney, of the section, killed a
moccasln and on cutting it open
young snakes ran here, there and
yonder. After dilIgent work by
himself and others, who witnessed
the killing, there were caught
now hold your breath so small
snakes IL to 18 inches long. 1t is
not known whether any escaped.
These snakes have been on exhibi-
ton here the past few days, being
securely bottled.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26
RACING SEASON
CLOSES WEDNESDAY.
Last Meet Of the Pee Dee
Circuit will be Held at
Dillon on the 3lst. Driv-
ing Association Preparing
for Great Event. Look
ing for Big Crowd of Vi
sitors.

The Pee Dee Circuit which has
furnished SO much amusement for
the lovers of fast horse flesh in
this section of the State closes
next Tuesday with a great meet
at Dillon. There has been some
fine racing on the Circuit during
the several weeks just passed.
Some of the best horses in the
South have competed for the pur-
SeS offered by the several associa-
tions and the pacing and trotting
records in this state have been
lowered on more than one occa-
sion for the first time in MANY
years. Dillon was the first town
to venture into horse racing
and the construction Of the track
here which in the beginning was
looked upon as a hazardous un-
dcrtaking has turned out to BE-
most profitable experiment. In
addition to paying the stockhold-
ers a fairly good dividend it has
advertised the town far and wide
and has brought visitors to town
who might never have come here.
Dillon has had some of the best
racing on the Circuit and has more
low records to its credit than any
other town in the. Pee Dee where
races have been held. Every eff
fort will be made, however, to
have still better races next Tues
day and there is every promise
that visitors to Dillon that dav
will have an opportunity to see
some exceptionally fine sport.
The track is in excellent condi-
tion and if the condition of the
weather remains unchanged the
horses will be at their best. The
races begin promptly at l.3O
o'clock.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-26
A LOOK AHEAD.

1t has been announced that
Thomas A. Edison has perfected
his long promised storage cleo
trio battery, and that it meets the
most sanguine expectations of its
inventor. In the near future, it
is promised, a revolution will be
accomplished in the application of
physical energy to achieve the ends
of physical endeavor.
If the prediction is verified, a
single farmland of 1925 will find
it an easy task to plow, disk, har-
row, and plant 10 acres of corn
from rise to set of a single days
sun, and during the crop season
he will be able to cultivate 200
acres planted to that cereal, with
less draft on his physical constitu.
tion than 10 acres tax him now.
When that day comes. if those
roseate expectations are justified,
the husbandman will devote his
hillsides to meadow. pasture,
orchard, and forest, and cult
vate the level parts of his farm
after the teachings of Campbell,
and in accord with the idea of the
intensive system.
The mule will become an ex-
tinct animal, and the horse will be
bred for pleasure and for sport
only. Farm life will be delight
full. A storage battery in the
cellar will provide light and heat,
and in the intense warm months
of summer it will be put in re-
QUESTION to cool the torrid atmos-
phere. Hay will be cured within
ar hour after the grass is cut by
electricity and stored in the barn
ere the sun goes down that day, a
Sweetcr and wholeSomer proven
der for domestic live stock.
This invention will force the
construction of good country roads
and thus $500, 900, 900 annually
will be saved to the farmers in the
single item of carrying their pro-
ducts from the farm to the railroad
station.
Then when we contemplate that
other promise of Luther Burbank
that by intelligent plant propaga-
tion Mississippi may become a
wheat belt and Illinois 4 cotton belt,
the possibilities of the future are
SO vast and stupenduous as to stag
ger the most riotous imagination.
Will history decree Edison
greater Napoleon?