davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-22

Liquidator Mining Company
organized September %, 1908
Directors: ]. ]. Hayes, Louis E
Hanley, 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-electio
April 5, 1909. Directors: w. M
Buell., W. H. Buell.. W. w. Bixb,
R. S. Buell. and Ralph B. Howard
Wallace. W. w. Bixby. secretary,
Wallace.
Maine-Standard Mining Company
Directors: Alexander Murphy,
Archie McCollum, Everett H. Pit
tison, J. w. Tabor, Wallace; j. H.
Kelly, Portland, Ore. Alexander
Murphy, president and general
manager; office 81 Postoffice Bldg,
Wallace.
Mineral Farm Mining Company
election September Z, 1908. d.
rectors: Dan McQuarrie, D.. R.
Beck, DR.. E. G. Ellis, Missoula,
Mont; Louis G. Jaquish, Spokane;
DR.. M. Robert Widener, Dalton,
ILL.,; NJ. ]. McHugh and I. D.
Whitmore. Mullan. /. D. Whit.
more, secretary and treasurer;
Office. Mullan.
Montana-Standard Mining Com
pany election August Is, 1908.
Directors: NJ. ]. Lisle. o. A.
Schenck, B. B. Baker, John Chest
er. Columbus, Ohio; H. Eddy,
Chicago; J. D. Murphy. Spokane;
and NJ. J. Maher, Burke. O. Al
secretary and treasurer;
office, Columbus. Ohio.
Mullan Mining Company-elec-
lion October /, 1908. Directors:
VIM. Anderson, C.. B. Boyden,
Henry Billberg, Mullan; Charles I
Bailie, ]. N. Themes, Wallace. c.
B. Boyden secretary and treasurer, !
Mullan, Idaho. 4
Nabob Mining Company eiec.
ion May 20, 1908. Directors:
Fred ]. Rowlands. F. E. Slump,
New York; I. W. Gay, Harvey NJ. II
Ross and D. W. Price, Kellogg.
Harvey NJ. Ross, secretary; office,
Kellogg, Ida. II
North Fork Copper Mining Com.
election February s, 1909,
directors: Curtis Lightner, Ena-
lille; Victor E. Mailman, Harrison,
IDAHO; Jesse Freeman, William
ties, and D. L. Hopkins, Wallace.
esse Freeman, secretary; Office,
Wallace, Idaho.
Phedora Silver-L Lead Mining Com
April Is, 1909. Dr.
sctors: Thomas McGowen, Nath-
n Wittner, L. J. st. Jean, William
ecker, F. M. Buckingham, Wal
ce. +. M. Buckingham. Secra.
Try, Wallace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-22
Directors Of Local Mining Corporations

This department mining
tct with the
great deal Of time complete such list will necessity be built gradually
Officials DESTROYS aiding making this the greatest efficiency
send the information giving details published this Office their earliest
and also asked to advise when change the Board
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

: the intention Of THE MINER to have repre.en.
"ove "t each section Of the district about once every 60
day@ Owners Of property who have any deveopment. of
special interest for an inspection at .nv tim. h
corresponding with this office
THE WALLACE MINER
WALLACE, IDAHO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10

The Chinese are nothing 10 not
chivalrous and in order 10 main
tain service and 10 prevent tong
wars that threatened every time
one OF the male operators and a
Chinese subscriber had row over
the wires. the company decided to
attempt 10 run the exchange with
Chinese girls. TO whom the Chinese
Will use no bad language. even in
their own tongue
Oakland will have the first Coast
exchange with Chinese girl opera.
tors. and the young women. ak In
number. who have been In training
for the work for the past month.
viii take charge OF the service with
In few days The dainty Oriental
operators are known 10 their
friends and acquaintance as
Misses Yut Gee Moy. Moon sun
Lee. Soy Sue Took. Ng Moy Foon.
Lin sut GOey and Sun Nook Lut
Just az soon as the Oakland ex.
change gets In working shape the
Chinese telephone girl will be in.
PRODUCED to San Francisco Chinese
subscribers and the smaller offices
throughout the state will be fur.
nished with Chinese girl operators
just as soon as capable girls can
be trained for the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
WILL PRESENT
PEARY'S TRIP
To THE POLE
Owners of Monitor and
Merrimac Show Are at
Work on a New Up-to-
Date Spectacle.

Manager Sam Halter. Of the
Monitor and Merrlmae exhibit. ON
the Pay Streak. has received notltl.
cation from hts principals. the
Mcconnell company. that they are
% proceed at once with an ampli-
fscati0n Of their other great exhibit.
"A Trip 10 tho North Pole" which
excited so much favorable comment
when shown at 81 Louis four years
ago.
The new trip Is to incorporate the
latest notes Of Commander reary,
whose latest exploit has been 20
reach the pole. Originally the
show was made up OF the peary
explorations aud surveys as far as
the expedition OF 1900 took him. or
60 So dtgrees IS minutes north.
beyond which the builders extended
the trip to an imaginary accomp
flshment Of the Journey to the pole.
The new exhibit Is TO be prepared
for a showing AT Buenos Ayres. and
at Tokyo. the next big fairs OF
International Importance. In con.
junction with the exhibit u the
Monitor aud the Merrimae.' show
ing the comparative values OF iron
clad warships from the date Of the
historical battle In Hampton Roads.
down 10 the moment.
Both Of these great shows. the
Monitor and Merrimac." and "A
Trip to the North Pole are 10 be
expressions Of American progress
and ingenuity. and are bound 10 at
tract a great deal OF attention.
There will be no attempt TO found
controversy on the subject OF
which explorer reached the pole
first. but as che original show was
executed under the direction Of one
of the party accompanying Peary
on the expedition OF 1900. Il has
been thought well to continue with
the original trip. that marked the
departure OF the Roosevelt from
New York ON her initial Journey.
Both The Monitor and Merri.
mac" and "A Trip 10 the North
Pole will be sent 20 the South
American and Oriental expogitsons
under the Mcconnell management.
and as Manager Halter has already
negotiated the exhibit for Tokyo.
with the Japanese commissioners.
he will undoubtedly have charge OF
the Buenos Ayres show as we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
OAKLAND. Cal. Sept, 1o.-~Yew
..a.aA 80 ~. a..tn

OAKLAND. Cal. Sept. 1o.--@Yew
NUT yea no SOL"
Joy gew kwoa,.,-i"
Vow yan gong gun,i
Should you take your telephone
receiver OFF the hook and one of
the above. seemingly uuintelllgibie
sentences come rhmbllng over the
wire into your ear. spoken softly.
yet In tones clear and vigorous. and
full Of busineas--
Don't imagine for one moment
that your telephone operator has
suddenly lost her reason II will
only mean that the wires have be.
come crossed. that your trunk line
has been cut into the Chinatown
exchange. and that your service Is
being handled by the Celestial
maiden telephone girl quite The
newest thing to be introduced 5y
the local telephone company.
She Is not calling you a Nut
as that first phrase would make II
appear She Is simply asking. very
politely. what frame Do you
wish ?" That's English for Nun.
Der. please" Vow yam gong gun"
is just Celestial for the old. famil.
lar. Line IA busy" And Joy gew
kwoai" explains that "somebody is
using H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10

OF Alaska. and the flrmness which
bravd storm Of public opinion and
forced through the purchase OF the
territory
I ehstatue stands temporarily on
the gOrunds OF the New York State
building, which itself Is a reproduc.
ton OF Stewards home In Albany.
AT the unveiling exercises Prof. Ed.
mund 8 Meany, who has been In.
strumental in raising funds for the
Seward statue. read for the first
time his poem In tribute to Seward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
TRIBUTE 10 PAID
SEWARD at FAIR

The memory Of william II. Sew
ard, secretary OF tsate under Lin.
coin and purchaser OF Alaska for the
United States. having been almost
unhonored for fifty years. was stir
Efngly revived and exercises In his
honor were fittingly celebrated to
day al tho A-Y-P exposition. when
q statue Of the New York statesman
was unveiled by his son on the A.
Up. exposition grounds. 4 half
score Of orators paid tribute to the
genius which forsaw the richness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
THE MARKETS

rae foiiewtaa are she evesaas
pffees uuofed by the ieeai whets-
saieFa sn taeat produce. tassts end
feed. rFices Ia ell eases are Sub
feet Co Nmrfnftea. meratdtna g.
freshnr~s Sad nrarrei eareIienee.
but these nslrva. untczs ethgswtss
tadieatea. are tor ssrietiy first
grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10

Jack satd this Morning | WAS one
wnnaah IN a hundred
Well ! deaf are what ycu have
10 woFry about la that
Yes but he used ia say I was
onr In a thousand Cefxffc cuts
The Press., 1909-12-01
Advance Sale of Gift Umbrellas

spnddof just flo o
  Partridge all m actual Iywoth$ tuna price u
The Press., 1909-12-01
ASHFORD. UarAeo~J

Miss Mabel Spooner is working for H. B. Toothaker. 90, .,. -
 Misses Tina and Phila Curtiss were in Willimantic last week.
 M. c Chapman is oanvassing this vicinity for nursery stock. e
 Louis Wooliscroft of Charlton, Mass, visited at Edgar Kidder's oveI Sunday. n
 Wm. Brehant has purchased a new driving horse of MT. Balash of vii. lington.
 Mike Basha returned from New York last week and viii spend the winter here. ---
 Harvey and z Otis Chapman of Springfield, Mass. visited relatives here recently.
 Edward Avery of South Coventry visited Miss Gertrude Barlow over Thanksgiving. .-..,~---.---..-.--.....- .----....--
 E. A, Wilbur and family spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Wilbur 'e brother, Bert BiCknell. @
 Mrs Hattie Whitmore of Gurley- vile spent Thanksgiving with her mother and brother here.
 MT. and Mrs. s. A. Reynolds enter tained twelve children and grand. children at Thanksgiving
 The scholars in the Axefactory district are to attend school at the vii. lage, commencing this week z B. Bicknell has the contract to carry them.
The Press., 1909-12-01
SOMERS.

Mir. Raymond of New Britain spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs Grace Kibbe.
 Capt and Mrs. s. N Richmond spent last week with relatives in Holyoke.
 Napoleon Russell is in Salem, N J., visiting his aunt, Mrs. William B. Carpenter.
 Mrs. Oyndonia Clark of Oroton Falls, N. Y, is visiting her cousin, Miss Isabell Smith.
 Warren Newton from West Upton spent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. George Newton.
 MT. and Mrs Howard Pease of Bos. ton spent the past week in town with his mother, Mrs. J.O, Lee, and broth CTS, Oliver, Horace and Raymond Pease. ......
 A family party. consisting of A.. Vail Smiths mother, Mrs. L. M, Smith, MT. and Mrs. W. B Whillock, sister and brother-in-law and family, and a brother, all of East Windsor, were entertained at the Naples last Thursday.
 Mrs. Julia Sophronia Ives, wife of Capt. Silas H. Perry, died after a long illness from consumption Monday morning at her home, aged 72 years She was born in Bristol, daughter of  Porteus and Sophronia Pease Ives, and was married to Capt. Perry at Vest field in 1869. She was once one of the noted singers of the state, having Q svoioe of remarkable purity and f1exibility. She received her musical training in Hartford, and sang in shat place, Bristol, Waterbury and Vest field, and was one of the singers from the Second Congregational church choir to the peace jubilee. She was charter member and at one time matron of the Eastern Star diviison al Westf1eld, a member of the Woman Relief Corps in Springfield, also charter member of Somers grange, P. of H., and was connected with the Ohildren's Aid society in Hartford. She had lived in Somers for the past 29 years and was a member of tht Congregational church in Somers She is survived by her husband anC a nephew. Archer ". Ives. of Wes Roxbury. Funeral services were at tended Tuesday afternoon, Rev. H. A c. Abbe of the Congregational ohurcl officiating.
The Press., 1909-12-01

Miss Grace Allen of Hartford wa the guest Thursday of Mir. and Mrs Walter A. Allen.
 Robert Emmerson of Tarifrvillt was the guest foo Mir. and Mrs. Wm Maine Thanksgiving day.
 Miss J. Kneeland spent Thanks. giving day, also Friday and Saturday at her home in Columbia.
 Special standardization of Uriel lodge, F. 6 A. M, on Saturday even. ing. Work on the M. M. degree.
 MT. and Mrs. John R. Neil spent Thanksgiving day with Mir. and Mrs Eugene Charter in Stafford Springs.
 Norman Griggs had the misfortune to break his arm while cranking an automobile Tuesday afternoon. He was taken immediately to the Willi- mantic hospital.
 MT. and Mrs Harold Wiggins of Willimantio. Ralph Clapp, Harry Traver and Homer N. Neil, Jr, of New Britain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer N. Neil.
 Among the visitors from out of town over Thanksgiving were Miss Gertrude James of Middletown at the home of her parents; Mir. and Mrs Selden Clark of East Hampton at Mir and Mrs T. A. Denman's.
The Press., 1909-12-01
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.


 Matter under thls-head 10 cents per llne.l
 Dinner Set given away free. Wednes- day, at 3.30.p. m. Every person that has cards must be present at the store at 3.SO p m Haskell Aronson.
 Mss Jane A. Clark annnu aces that she will be In Stafford Spri Rs or SatuI- days of each .ek to give tfls ruction in pianoforte and voice to those who desire tO become her pupils Application for terms, etc, may be made at the home of Mrs. Margaret H R fftery. P Center st. i, or by letter to Jane 4. Clark, Colllnsville, Conn.
 We wish to express our thanks to the Woodmen, Foresters, neighhors and friends for their many acts of kindnes' : during our late bere vemsnt.
 Mas AMELIA THIksIEG AND CHILDREJ.
 -''Where are you going to night ?" ITO the Star Thrater Co.'S moving pie lures at Sena's hall. They are the best Il town .' :, ho says so?" Every body"
 Try Brilliantine Oil. Sold by Will son, the oil man.
 A Dollar Saved is a Dollar Earned. Buy your Clothing of the Modem Cloth ing Co.
 Ladies Suits in all the latest shades and styles, mada to your measure $l5 and SIG 50, at Iho Modern Clothing Co.
 Come and see our new line of Furs. The Modern Clothing Co.
 Oysters E in season, and We have fine ones. Also all fish in their season, at the Central Market, S Rogers, proprietor.
 A new line of Japanese Napkins at The Press office. Largest assortment ever shown. Prices, I0c 8 hundred, up.
The Press., 1909-12-01

Fred O. Ohism has had his fine pail of colts trained by Lorin Bosworth or Woodstock, and is now driving a fine team eNs
 A number of Elmer Mathews friends from here went to Willington Thanksgiving evening to attend his wedding festivities.
 We have noticed in several papers items concerning the crops raised by AmidOn 6 Armitage The honor of this farming belongs to Westford, and the amount of grain raised by these hustling lumber men has not been accurately given heretofore. Here are the exact figures: Corn, 24OO bushels; oats, $50 bushels; buck.
The Press., 1909-12-01
West Stafford.

A number from here went to Hart. ford Saturday to see "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm at Parson' s theater.
The Press., 1909-12-01
You Can Make Pretty Gifts

From the plain figured Foenne Silks of which large and choice assortment Dapey department Lots of it for the pretty things of and de fingers envolve Christmas gift giving Some patterns shown for Kons others would make pretty coverings Down Quilts The to Sl.OO yard.
 FOR STENCILNG have plain Scim in White Cream, Ecru and Arab, priced from 15c up to 20c yard
 FOR CURTAINS and Window Voie plain and check effects White, Cream Arab 20c yard.
 OTHER YARD STUFFS Figured Skones saines French Taeta Art Tckngs, Roumanian Cloth Royaine Crepe etc
The Press., 1909-12-01

wheat, so bushels. We hardly think
 there was ever so large a crop of grain raised in the town of Ashford, or even fin eastern Connecticut. To store this amount of corn they built corn house 12x72 feet. and it is pretty we'll filled. If all the farmers would do likewise there would be less complaint of hard times.
The Press., 1909-12-01
Our JeweIry Department Offers Many Good
 Gift Hints.

Special values in White Stone Hat Pins, for soc up.
 Mounted Combs make pretty gifts. We have fine choice, for soc, 75c, 06c, SLIPS up.
 Signet Rings, in Plated and Solid Gold, range 25c up.
 Fine Cuff Links, heavy Gold Plaited and Solid Gold, from 25c pair, up.
 Hat Pins, Plated and Enamel, also Sterling Silver, from 25c each, up.
 Jewel Cases. Any woman would appreciate one. Cost from 25c each, up.
 Rosaries, nice for gifts, can be had from l2 I-2c each, up.
 These are merely suggestions from the thousands of things found here at our Jewelry De- partment.
The Press., 1909-12-01

Heavy, impure blood makes & muddy pimply complexion, headaches, nausea indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak' pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Bittersa makes the blood rich, red, pure-restores perfect health.
The Press., 1909-12-01

AoEroN will break up Gold in one 7Irht
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-08
EPWORTH LEAGUES IN
CONVENTION IN SEATTLE

Seattle. July S.-The international
convention of the Epworth League OF
Canada and the United states con-
tinued It's session here with increased
attendance today. many delegates
having arrived last night and today.
The large excursions from Illinois and
Indiana are still held by the floods In
the Rocky Mountain country. how
ever.
The Epworthians began today with
prayer service at $50 a NJ
in the various Methodist churches. ~
the convention meeting in the arm
ory this morning. Rev. w. b. Holllnss
head OF Portland Ore. led the devo-
tions. Bishop Edwin III. Hughes ot
San Francisco. Bishop f. X. Hendrix
OF Kansas City. Rev. w. T. Smith OF
Guelph. Ont, and Bishop II. w war
rem OF Denver were the speakers.
Rev. Lewis Powell OF Memphis.
Tenn. was chairman OF the afternoon
session. and Rev. Dr. l. G. Bo~les or
Toronto. Ont. led the devotions. The
sneakers were Rev. DR.. Horace VI. Du-
bose OF Nashville, Tenn. national sec
retary; Rev. D.. s. d. Chown OF To-
ronto, Rev. J. H. Coleman OF Albany.
y. Y. and Rev. DIT. W. o. Shepard OF
Chicago. Senator Bristow OF Kan
sas had promised 10 speak this after
noon ON "Christ Enthroned in the Pol
Itlcal Life Of a Nation but could not
leave Washington.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-08
!; G Q @ @ G c @ C 6 o O @ @ Q @ 9

Denver. July S.-"Why is II that a
young man degenerates within six
months after he enters colleges"
Charles Fordyce. dean of the Uni,
yersity Of Nebraska, who spoke be.
fore the higher education department
of the National Education aSsOcia ion
this morning. said the question was
one not uncommonly asked of him by
teachers in the lower schools,
The teachers" said Mr. Fordyce
tell me that their boys leave them
clean IN mind and strong in body and
fitted for a college life, and in six
months. they succumb TO temptation
'Ill tell YOU why. They have been
going TO a secondary school under a
home influence Tney come 30 college
as their own masters. and in a few
months. they fall under the alluring
vices constantly Haunted before their
eyes"
He said it was nothing new that
boys in their first two years at col
lege gave way to temptation and de
generated" He proposed the English
and German methods TO stop this
lowering Of moral standards. He said
that the boys should be made self.
reliant men before they enter col
lege, and then they would be able 10
come and go as they pleased without
the necessity of constant supervision.
which only tended to make them
worse.
Mr.. Fordyce was followed by DR..
]. H. Main, president of Iowa college
at Grinnell. Iowa.
Eugene Davenport dean of the Uni
versity OF Illinois. spoke this after
noon on education unity and its pres
orvation while meeting the demands
for industrial training.
The department OF elementary
education heard addresses by Clifton
r Hodge, Clark university, Worces-
ter. Mass, and Mrs. Ellen II. Rich
ards of Boston.
Forestry and the care Of natural
resources were treated at the morn
ing session by Hugh A. Winkenwar-
der OF Colorado college. Colorado
Springs. Colo. in a paper In which he
urged the Western boy, or the boy
who thinks OF coming West. particu-
larly 10 apply himself TO the study of
nature and the preservation of its
resources.
The department Of special education
again took up the question OF the
child born short" and Edward NJ.
Van Cleve. superintendent OF the state
school for the blind. Columbus. o.,
told OF the work in the Ohio institu-
tion
The final meeting OF the board OF
directors will be held this afternoon
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-08
7 AT 7 WAS
IN DANGER
Woman Saw Man Armed
Near President at
Norwich, Conn.

New York. July S.-Detective Ser
geant James P. Ward. of New Haven.
Conn. is authority for the statement
that a woman saw man with pis-
tol under his coat near President Taft
while the latter was assisting the town
OF Norwich 10 celebrate its 250th ami
versary. Ward had been assigned to
assist the Norwich police, and was
close 10 the President during the par
ade. A woman in the crowd gave a
shrek. he states, and when he reached
her Side, she told him she had seen
small man with a gistening revolver
under his coat, and that this man was
very close 10 the President
With Secret Service Operative
Wheeler and several of the Norwich
policement. Ward saws he searched
the crowd for the armed man. but he
had disappeared. According 10 Ward,
President Taft was not in the least
disturbed by the incident
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-08
TOBACCO SCHEDULE ADOPTED
AS AMENDED BY SEN. BAILEY

began sweeping that territory, was
lnaugurated here yesterday by gov
eTnment chemists, who from samples
collected from many points in the
outhern states are to determine what
per cent of alcohol is an ingredient
in those drinks, and is being used
in them to violate the pure food
statute.
Hundreds OF samples of drinks have
been collected and sent to the local
laboratory. The chemists in the lab
oratory here have a collection of
cloths which they claim to have been
dyed In southern drinks. The cloths
are said to be dyed to a brilliant hue
and this, II is alleged, proved at once
that artificial coloring matter other
than that allowed 10y the government,
is used in the manufacture OF these
drinks.
The government allows the use of
seven OF ESQ coal tar dyes. These
seven include three red. one orange,
one blue. one yellow and one green,
which are considered by the govern
ment as being practically harmless.