davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-26

Pretoria Mining and Milling
Company - levied July IA. one
half mill per share, payable on
or before August Is to JOS. F.
Whelan, secretary, 7l5 Bank
Street, Wallace; delinquent sale
September Is at 2 o'clock p. m.
New Hope Mining Company. Linn
ited-levied June 5, two mills per
share, payable on or before July Is
to F. Meade, secretary Wallace; de-
linquent sale August Is. Sale post
poned to September rs.
Mckinley Gold Mining Company,
Limited-levied May %, one mill
per share, payable on or before July
II to G. D. Lamielle, Kellogg, Ida
no; delinquent sale August 81.
Advance Mining Company levied
June 5, two mills and one half per
share, payable on or before July 5
to Morton Webster, treasurer, 408
Sixth Street, Wallace; delinquent
sale August 5 at 7 O'Clock p. m.
Postponed to August 20.
Sonora Mining and Milling Com
pany, levied May 10. two mills and
one half per share, payable on or
before June q to +. O. Herring
secretary, 4O3 Sixth Street Wallace;
delinquent sale August 81.
!, North Star Mining Company
levied July 6, one mill per share,
payable on or before August 16 to
]. s. Tweed, 1179 Canyon avenue,
Wallace; delinquent sale Septem-
Der Is.
Springville Mining Company.
Limited - June %, One mill and
one half per share, payable on or
before July 80, to Jos. F. Whelan,
secretary, delquent sale August 30.
at p. m.
National Copper Mining Com
= pany, Limited-levied July %, five
: mills per share, payable on or be-
fore August % to Charles McKinnis,
secretary, Wallace; delinquent sale
September IA.
Bonanza Mountain Copper
!. Company--levied August Z. one
: mill per share, payable on or be-
fore September z to H. G. Top.
ping, secretary, Wallace; delin'
quent sale October Z.
i Hypotheek Mining and Milling
Company-levied July 26, five mills
!, per share, payable on or before Au
gust 26 to Otto A OLSON, treasurer
Wallace; delinquent sale Septem
" Der 25.
= Fast Buffalo Mining Compan,
II levied July 8, one-half mill pei
9 share, payable on or before Sep
!, tember 10 to Emil Pfister, score
It tary, 304a Sixth street, Wallace
delinquent sale October 10 at i
4 a. m.
y Carbonate Mining and MILLING
le Company-levied July rs, on
7. mill per share, payable on or be
j. fore August 81 to c. W. Sim
1t mons, treasurer, Kellogg, Idaho
delinquent sale September u.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-26
set to work. Several cars of ore
have been shipped from the up
per workings and a nice return
Melted for the old owners.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of Mineral Farm Mining Company. Lin
tied, Mullan, Idaho. August II, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that there is delinquent
upon the following described stock on account of
an assessment of three mills per share levied on
the 2sth day of June. A. D.. 1909. the several
amounts set opposite the names Of tho respective
shareholders as follows
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-26
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, 1909-08-26
NOTICE OF OUTSTANDING ASSESSMENTS

The following list contains the all companies in this coun
upon which capital stock have been levied giving
the date levy and date set for selling stock
which has been delinquent through nonaymen OF
such assessment Subscribers desiring further information requested
to write this office
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-26
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Aug. b-yept. 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
THE WATER WILL BE FINE.

Bathing is likely to be about right at
the lake next Thursday. That is the
day when the lake and the sky and the
air and everything else in this part of
the world viii be the property Of the
Women's Relief corps and the Ladies
of the G. A. r. The bigger the crowd,
the more money viii the women get
out of their venture, And it will not
be what they ought to have, no matter
how much they realize.
The women Of these two organiza-
tions did more than a fair share of the
work of preparing for the recent Grand
Army encampment. They did more
than could have been expected in the
actual matter of entertainment. And
they did it all because of their love
for the soldiers, their love of country,
and their love of the city which they
call home. They didn't charge a cent
for their services-not a woman of
them.
1t is a blessed good thing that a fell
low can have a good time at the lake.
and simultaneously make a money ex-
preston of his regard for these excel
lent women.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

more than the voice of the people Of
America when he made that pledge.
Because it was authorized and because
it was made. the pledge had to be kept
But the islanders have a right to
choose their own form of government,
and when they say they want TO be a
part of the United States Of America
q thing which the majority Of them
would say tomorrow If the matter were
put up to them-the island will become
a part Of this nation.
For so long as Cubans continue con-
troll, there will be internal strife. They
are incapable of preserving order. They
can not protect their own people, nor
the vested interests Of those who have
begun the development of the Islands
resources. Every ripening crop Of sugar
marks the invitation to revolution.
And the fellows who couldn't win their
own freedom can not keep their hands
off the torch and tile machete when
planters refuse to be blackmailed.
There is every reason to believe that
in the next five years Cuba viii be-
come a part of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
THE CADETS MARCHED AWAY.

Saturday morning the cadets marched
down Main street, their commander
and their band at the head of them
and took the train for Seattle. There
they will visit the fair that Of all others
ever held is best in consonance with
the spirit of youth, the choral strain of
opportunity. II is the fair that stands
for the future. for promise, for the
pledge Of an unfolding labor. It is not
the exposition Of past achievement, but
the promise Of achievement in the
future.
That is the morning view Of boy
hood. There the boys will get a better
taste of life than they received at San
Francisco, where they reviewed the bat
tie fleet that sailed around the world.
There they viii catch the incentive for
construction, for mans conquest over
nature; mans splendid struggle upward
to the heights sublime.
All Salt Lake sends good wishes with
them. 1t is very fortunate they have
been enabled to go. The men whose
means have provided the trip have done
much for the city, and vastly more for
that boyhood which is expressed in the
ranks Of the marching lads of the High
school 1t is a part of their education.
And il they measure their lives as sons
of the men who sent them should, it
viii be far and away the best part that
could be given them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
CUBA is COMING HOME.

For a long time Cuba has logically
been headed to be a part of the United
States Of America. Time and again the
annexation has almost been precip-
itated And always this country has
stood so straight it has leaned ovec
backward. The desire to be generous to
the island and her people has been
so strong that our statesmen have been
unfair not only to their own country
men, but to the islanders themselves.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean declares our
statesmen made a blunder-a grievous
blunder-when they gave Cuba back
to her people at the close of the war
with Spain; that it would have been
better for everyone to have held the
island then as a part Of the great re-
public. That may or may not be- But
it will be remembered President Nc
Kinley made clear the pledge to the
world that the island would not be an
nexed; that conquest and the acquisi-
ton OF territory was TO part Of the
purpose of our country. SO that an
nexation then would have been impos-
sibIe. And the president uttered no
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
IT ISN'T SAFE TO STEAL.

One Of the men brought to Salt Lake
by the recent Grand Army encamp-
ment was an old postofice inspector.
And he was full Of good stories.
In one of them ne told of the post
master in a Nebraska town who pointed
out to the officials how easy it would
be to steal from the mails. The in
spector talked with him a while, and
then gave him this advice:
I can see what is the matter with
you. You have studied this subject so
much because you have plenty of time
out there in your little Office. And I
may as well admit, it is easy to steal
from the mails-once. This is the way
to do it; You work faithfully for the
government about twenty or twenty
five years, making every report exactly
right, never touching a penny, insist
ing on records for everything that
passes through your hands. Make it
perfectly clear to the officials all the
way from your little office to Wash
ingtOn that you are never wrong. Then
steal some letter containing money, and
pull out a handful of hair from your
head and swear by all you hold sacred
that you will never take another cent
and keep that oath. Keep it till you
die. That is the only safe way to steal
from the mails"
Which means that the man will never
steal a cent. If he is good through
twenty years Of service, he couldn't
steal if he wanted to. Habit would
take care of him.
And the same rule, with necessary
variations, would apply to any other
employment. No man can afford to
steal. The one thing most helpful to
the individual is the absolute certainty
of his acquaintance that he is honest
1t is the biggest asset any man can
possess. And it makes the wearer of
that dignity both successful and happy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
MR.. FARNUM IN A NEW ROLE.

In his curtain speech the other night
Mr.. Farnum stopped long enough in
his delineation Of the character Of
Cameo Kirby to tell the people he ap-
preciated their presence on so warm
night, and that he himself would
not be in the theater if he didn't have
to be there Which was Smooth" Of
Mr.. Farnum.
The man is far more than clever. He
is successful. He fills the houses sea-
son after season, and whether the play
be new or old, they go to see him. Of
course he takes no liberties with his
audiences. If he didn't bring good COM
panies-he has blessed old Mckee Ran
kin with him this time-and didn't
work conscienuoUsly, they would de-
cline TO be beguiled. But he is far too
wise to fall down.
His conception Of the Virginian was
a thing which might safely be wor-
shipped, for there is nothing like in
world or sea or air. No cowboy ever
walked so, or talked so, or behaved So
1t must be admitted that cowboys make
love, and they fight, as did Mr.. Farnum
in the famous frontier play. And may
be those are the essentials, after all.
So in Cameo Kirby" We young
people are at a little disadvantage be-
cause we didn't travel the Mississippi
river before the war, and have a far too
limited acquaintance with the makeup
and the conduct of gamblers of that
period. But if one Of them-even one
walked and talked and dressed as does
Mr.. Farnum in this new part, it is well
the war came, and well that railroads
whisued the old regime away from the
south.
But he does make love delightfully."-,
and he does fight in a way to com
mand the approval of even the most
captous. SO there again recurs the es-
sentials. Maybe that is why the people
go to see him, night after night, no
matter how hot may be the weather.
And maybe they go to see exquisite
little May Buckley, and the rest Of an
admirable cast.
Any way, they go. And Salt Lake
viii be very glad to see Mr.. Farnum
again, no matter whether his characters
are natural or not.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
WHAT THE
WOMAN THINKS
BY ANGELA MORGAN.


If there is anything calculated to utter
ly discourage young people who are eager
70 realize higher, finer ideal OF love
On this planet, it is the repeated appli-
cation of the wet blanket by those world
ly wise, pessimistic persons who, because
they have failed to keep their own I'll
lusiOns," seem bent upon making it i'm
possible for others to retain theirs.
These persons are forever holding up TO
view the disappOintments in store for
hopeful lovers and pointing out how use
less il is for mere mOrtals to expect con-
tinued happiness in the married state,
Both the WOuld-be husband and the
wOUld-be wife are continually treated to
counsel and warning by those who claim
to have a patent on the only true method
of Wading through the matrimonial slough
Of despOnd. 1t may be observed that the
note most emphatically struck concerns
the 'perishable" nature Of exalted love.
There is no hope whatever held out to
the pair that the beautiful ideal they
dream Of will ever be approached. They
are discouraged from even attempting to
fashion their lives after any different
pattern than the imperfect one they see
represented in the experiences Of so. many
about them
The man is told he should expect to be
disenchanted with the mate he has
chosen; that he should not look forward
to the satisfactory cOmpaniOnship he
Graves. The woman is admOnished to for
get her high longing and abandon her
golden ideals, for her husband is a Crea-
tUre of clay and as far from her mental
image Of him as the east is from the
west.
Both are told that the rapture, the poet
~, the beauty Of their early experiences
cannot last That the idealistic element
in love is an illusion and must perish.
But in spite Of all discOuTagement the
hope of ideal happiness in love burns
steadily on in the human heart. Every
lover believes his or her experience Will
prove an exception to the general rule.
of lasting happiness in love persists so
powerfully in the hearts Of lovers is in
my mind a proof that the higher the
the race is to improve in other depart
ments of living, why may we not be-
Heve it will improve in this?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
THE BEST USE OF MONEY.

If Utah and other sections of the
west ask capitalists Of the east to in
vest their money here, Utah at least
is begging nothing. Every investment
carefully made in retaining the land
viii bring money returns to the inves-
tor. They are lending their spare cash
at two per cent in New England. And
the bare interest is all their money
gets for them.
Money is able and willing to do more.
If it were invested in Utah lands, in ir-
rigation schemes, in factories and mills
here where the raw material is pro-
duced, it would not only bring FIVE
times two per cent for the investor.
but it would help so many other people
to a better life than can be had with
out that use Of money.
And if the congress at Spokane asked
for five billion dollars from government
it asked no more than government will
have to give In the end the resources
of this state will be developed. Every
mine will be worked to its fullest
capacity. Every valley will be blest
with happy and prosperous homes.
Every river will be a strand of silver
on which power will be developed for
the thousand uses, and villages will
mark the progress Of a states advance
ment.
But that can not be done without
money. Money will have to do it, ulti-
mately. And it will be the money Of
the people of the United States, too
the people who make up the govern
ment.
The longer the investment is delayed,
the more money it will require, for time
itself is money.
So that, whether the reclamation Of
the west is done by private or public
funds, here waits a blessed work; a
work in which the money is sanctifed
because it helps mankind, and performs
a work in which the money earns the
biggest interest possible to secure.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
THE LAND AND IRRIGATION
EXPOSITION.

This would be a fairly good morning
to speak plainly about the proposed
Land and Irrigation exposition to be
held at Chicago in NOyember-Decem
Der.
Five thousand dollars viii do the
work and do it right, and a less amount
will not. The exposition will last just
two weeks In that time million Of
people will see the Utah exhibit
Utah has one there. People Of the east
think better of Utah than they ever
did before, but they don't give it place
quite with Idaho, even now. They ap-
proach the subject Of making a home in
Utah with a certain hesitancy; and they
are untroubled with that qualm when
thinking of another state.
They feel better toward the state than
formerly Let that rising opinion be
encouraged Let the exhibit the state
makes there be worthy all the best
there is in Utah-and if that be done it
viii be the best show in the exposition,
for Utah is the best state.
There should be very little money
palJ fyr salaries. The state has men
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in ~. ,.rara,,tion Of mint plain
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
ESCAPED WITH THEIR LIVES.

Four women in an automobile
plunged into pit in Michigan avenue,
Chicago, the other day. carrying a team
of horses with them. The pit was eight
by twelve feet in dimensions, and eight
feet deep. They all escaped without a
broken bone. The horses were rescued
without injury, and the auto can be re-
paired.
There is a marvellous incident. The
chances all are against one of the
women escaping with her life In all
reason the horses would have to be
shot to prevent their innicting death
in their struggles. Yet nothing really
happened.
The women were driving about the
city, and were going at top speed per-
mitted in the broad avenue. A con-
tractor had made an excavation in
front of a big hotel, in order to extend
a cellar beneath the sidewalk. His
team was standing at the curb. The
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
RUNNING A DEAD RACE.

One race of which you find no record
in the sporting page is that between
the outlaws on one side, and scientists
on the other. 1t was the burglars who
made chilled steel necessary. And
while it was intended for safe doors,
it has been useful in other avenues of
manufacture.
It was the burglar that made the
time lock necessary. And Bannister
White Of Pennsylvania declares the
burglars themselves invented dynamite.
They had to get something which would
conquer the stubborn steel of the money
defenders.
As soon as science had perfected the
telegraph, robbers stole the use of it;
and now the highest-priced men in the
telegraph service are those who can
detect to a nicely where the outlaws
are tapping the wires"
Now that the aeroplane has been
perfected, government officers are ap-
prehensive that smugglers will use the
machine to bring contraband goods
into the United States. So that every
effort at Fort Meyer is an encourage
ment for the men who make a living
getting past the customs officers.
Still, it is probably better to go ahead
with invention. While it may help a
few outlaws for a little time, it helps
the great body Of the people-and they
always are more honest than the re-
verse. And even if a few cigars are
brought in by aeroplane, the invention
Of the Wright brothers will not be
wholly in vain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
WHAT THE WEST WANTS.

Henry Clay was an adept in picturing
the future of the golden west in glow
ing words. To him the west meant
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky. He
urged the protection of its industries, the
building Of roads for its development,
and the encouragement of its people in
every way Visitors from the east, at
tTacted to the central states by the rose
ate descriptions of such leaders, went
back home to sing the praises of the new
land beyond the mountains.
The same sort Of process is witnessed
now. Visitors to the west are returning
from Washington. Oregon, Idaho Utah
and other commemorative, telling Of the
glOTies they have seen. Many of them
declare their intention to join the great
army Of hOmeseekers who are pressing
into these new lands of promise. Their
enthusiasm merely reflects the feeling of
those already settled beyond a more dis
tant range of mountains than that which
formed barrier for the pioneer Of a
century ago
The expressions which come from the
irrigation congress at Spokane indicate
the belief Of the west" in itself. It
knows what it wants. It does not hesi-
tate to declare its needs. 1t does not
use a foot rule or pint cup in its meas
urements. Nothing but a large scale
will satisfy 1t, as it looks out upon the
possibilities. And it must be confessed
that there IS something contagious in
the confidence which every western man
feels in the certain future. As a stimu-
lus to patriotic pride it cannot be sur
passed.
The west, wants money. It wants
lots of it. Specifically, il wants $780,
100000. 1t will share part Of it with
the rest of the country. But its own
projects viii require much of the vast
amount. The money is to be divided into
five equal parts and is to be used for
reclamation of arid lands by irrigation,
for deep waterways, for good roads. for
conservation of forest resources. and for
drainage of swamp lands. Five billion
dollars is a great amount. The vision
of the Atlantic coast citizen would never
reach so far. It is the expectant west"
which sees far ahead outlines the needs.
and looks forward with a hopeful spirit
in the direction Of great accomplish
meDts
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
CITY, UTAH. SUNDAY

steering gear of the machine went
wrong, and the women with their
vehicle headed straight for the pit, and
tumbled in, their machine turning bot
tom-up on top Of them. and the fright
ened horses roIled-harness and all
over the fair prisoners.
There was much broken wood and
bent metal, and the loss Of a little
jewelry. But neither horse nor woman
was worse for wear in half an hour.
Talk about good fortune!
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

Weston declares he will make one
more effort to walk from New York to
San Francisco-four thousand miles
in one hundred days. The task seems
enty years old. But he came within
five days Of realizing his ambition in
the recent trial. There are many who
believe he can win. And there are
very few who dare try to beat his
record.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
FACTS IN FIGURES.

Value Of the principal farm crops Of
the United States in 1889 and 1907 Farm
value of ten principal crops increased
more than S1,O01000,000 since 1895. This
table shows the value of the principal
farm crops of the United States in 1893
and 1907
The figures are from the department Of
agriculture, except those Of flaxseed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

every guest. One Of these days there
viii be better means Of reaching the
southern counties. Meantime, it is
worth the journey to meet the people
and eat the fruit Of the historic val
ley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

Chicago proposes to show President
Taft two hundred and fifty thousand
school children in body. But there
will be no Living Flag. He has to
come to salt Lake to get that.