davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-11-03
he one of the most satisfactory industries and It 10 little wonder
abundant capital waiting deseop so0o Ao
stions."
THE PART MINING PLAYS.

In demanding just due for the mining sections 10 the
Of tho countys development the Mining World very truly says
Tbe statement il often heard from of the western
,ates that agriculture is the basis Of their wealth Statistics
do not bear out this conclusion Il would be much near
or the truth to say that mining the basis Ct the wealth q the
prairie states devoted exclusively g asricume lol 'ne nun
10 country Of the vest that furnishes market tor what they
produce In Montana for instance with an agricultural
equal to that Of Pennsylvania and whore produced maen
cent crops Of wheat hay and potatoes does not produce
enough pork butter Or eggs to feed s more nan
week in the year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-11-03
THE OUTLOOK FOR LEAD.

The advance in lead which The Miner has constantly alluded
to imminent beginning to call for general comment
from all the mining sections Of the country The Salt Lake
Tribune says: ss.k s~ s..
The publication Of the worlds lead statistics for the
1902 has occasoned considerable locally The fact that
there increase in both the production consumption
the metal during Of industrial depression decidedly
strong point and should industrial conditions improve
orally predicted the consumption of lead certain to
which will naturally restore the price the metal
still further analysis of the statistics shows that while the
production of lead in 1909 exceeded that of 1908 by 20 700
he consumption exceeded that of 1908 by $4,000 The
ton by $500 tons of the metal The fact that consumption in
creasng at faster rate than production and that there is
lead being consumed annually than produced gives to this
metal strength that not enjoys Lead mining should
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-11-03

And In accordance With law 40 many shares of
each parcel Of such stock - may b necessary.
VIII u soldunless payment ID sooner made on
the 2srd day Of November. 4. D. 1910. ALSO
o'clock ). Isl. On said dAy 1t the ONCE Of the
secretary. Hbnm Keys Building. in the Village
Of Mullan. shoshons county. Idaho. 70 pay the
delinquent assessment together with the costs OF
advertising and expenses Of sale.
WIN. G. NEWBURY.
Secretary Of tho saltese Consolidated Copper
Mining end Milling Company. Limited.
Mullan. idaho. ass
N*-H.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-11-03

Notice "a hereby given that the undersigned.
lost By fire, certificates Of capital stock in the
following companies No. c4s9 Hypotheek Min
Ing and Milling Co.. 1000 shares: No. ssa, II" and
All, Atlantic Mining Co.. 5000 shares. Applica.
ton win be made in 30 days from date hereof to
have new certificates Issued In their place.
MYRON CROWN.
Dated Wallace idaho. October -. 1910.
oct l3-nOv11
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-11-03

once 81 The Saltese Consolidated Copper Mining
and Milling Company. Limited. Aullan. Idano.
November |, 1910.
Notice Ii hereby given that there y deltnquent
upon the following described stock on account
OF an assessment OF one mill per share. levied on
the 18th day OF July. A. y. 1910. the several
amounts ut opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders as follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-11-03
THE WALLACE MINER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1910

have recorded and brokers report general apathy in the Stock
New interest has been awakened in the Osborne section by
the of the renewal Of operations at the Nellie Ore
being stacked in the bins and in comparatively short
time shipments will AS the carries high silver
values the advance the price of that commodity gives
great encouragement and by spring all the properties this belt
will be operating to capacity &
Murray mining looking forward of unprece-
dented prosperity in that section The Backhorse mill will be
ready for operation in few days With that and the Monarch
mill grinding concentrates shipments will be greater than ct
any time and in addition the smaller mills Of the Granite
Golden Winnie said be turning high grade
When the dsageenens among the Bear Top stock
holders finally disposed Of Murray will take IL proper place
among the camps Of the Occur dAne dst and DO M share
in maintaining the title Of premier producer for iris mineral
district.
The section Is doing its share and from al points
reports showings being made which tie expsta-
tion of early production.
Confidence in the future has been established Money viii
find its greater volume share ia the general
pery which dawnng for this district and in few months we
will look back with amazemen at the tmdy experienced
and be consumed with vain regrets for having taken
the opportunities with which being being
for accumuatng competence the risk of small an outlay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
TAFvr AND CONSERVATION.

Neither attractive nor startling
| phrases are turned, nor are there any
catch-sayings to hold the attention of
the crowd for a minute and get its
applause. in the address which was de-
livered the other day by President Taft
at the National Conservation congress.
But it is solid meat to the bone and
there isn't much bone. Any man who
has not read the speech yet should
hunt UP his copy Of Mondays paper
and do so. 1t may be q little dry read
ing to some. but there is more Of the
stuff that is real in it on the great sub
ject of conservation than has yet been
presented to the public.
There is much more to the conserva-
ton movement. as President Taft so
ably points out, than merely announc-
ing your sentiments in favor of the
proposition and INDUCING in a few
rhapsodies and glittering generalities
on its admirableness and desirability.
But that is all many of the leaders in
the movement have been doing for the
last few years. Hard work. intricate
work must be done to transfer conser-
walton from the realm of theory to that
of practice. And the time to begin
that work is now.
Not only does President Taft ex-
plain fully and clearly each and every
phase of the subject of conservation,
but he has ideas as to how some of
them can be worked out. That's what
counts. A durable disease remains a
disease and grows worse instead of
better until remedy is applied. And
millions of words uttered on the need
and the desirability for the conserva-
ton of the natural resources of the
nation are not going to conserve an
iota of any of them until just and
equitable plans have been developed to
bring about the matter at issue.
President Taft is pointing the way to
these plans. In this he is rendering an
immeasurable service to the people of
this nation. Mr.. Taft graciously and
generously acknowledges the fact that
the present movement for conserva-
ton was instigated in the main by his
predecessor in Office, Theodore Roose
welt. And reading of the presidents
speech ought to convince any one that
the Roosevelt conservation policies are
in mighty good hands If President
Taft has a congress with which he can
do business. conservation policies will
be worked out, before his term of Of
flee expires, into laws which will be
worth while.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
THE APPROPRIATION PROBLEM

THE real remedy for unnecessarily
increasing appropriations lies in the
adoption of a rule upon the organiza-
ton of the house in the Sixty-second
congress, authorizing the appointment
of one committee sufficiently large to
represent all sections of the country,
vested with exclusive Jurisdiction over
all estimates for appropriations, writes
Congressman James A. Tawney in the
American Review of Reviews for Sep
TENDER in an illuminating article enti-
tied Federal Appropriations: Their
Rapid Increase" This would be a
genuine reform in the rules of the
house-one that would be of practi-
cal benefit to the people. 1t would save
to the federal treasury from so to rs
millions of dollars annually.
Although the suggested change in
the rules is within the power of the
house to make. its accomplishment
would be impossible without the aid of
strong public sentiment. This is so
for the reason that it will encounter
the determined opposition of about 1870
members who are, or have been, mem
bers of one or the other of these seven
appropriating committees. The mem
bership of these committees is natural
ly jealous of the prestige and infiu-
ence that attaches to service on a COM
mittee having appropriating jurisdic-
ton. Their combined effort and infiu-
ence would, therefore, have to be met
and overcome. For this reason the pro-
posed modification of the rules cannot
be effected until, through the press and
magazines of the country, there is crea-
ted a public sentiment so strong in its
favor that members who have not had
service on any of these committees will
| feel compelled, in the interest of econ
omy, to favor a rule for the appoint
! ment of a single committee to have
| control of all appropriations"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07

your plans so that you may stop at
Topeka, Kansas, from the 10th to the
18th of September"
Many other newspapers published in
various parts of the state have taken
the same stand as the Ellsworth Re
porter. They wouldn't be expressing
such sentiments, either, IL they were
not in line with those held by the peo-
pie in their communities. All this goes
to show that a goodly portion of the
people of the state look upon the COM
ing fair here as the real thing in the
fair line in Kansas and at Topeka as
the logical place for the holding of a
state fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
NYHAWKER JOTS

| If Roosevelt is really hunting crooks,
the Lawrence World doesn't see the
necessity of his 5000 mile trip from
New York.
Now that the ball season end is in
sight, remarks the Ottawa Herald, re-
lief is promised from the tropical dis
| cussion of "bone-heads" and nuts"
Hutchinson deserves the medal for
boosting factories to make things that
| no one ever heard of. says the Salina
plant started before it began to agitate
for straw board mill.
Another advantage of this brand of
weather, says the Ottawa Republic, is
the comfort with which the industrious
housewife can convert three dollars
worth of grapes and sugar into sew
enty-five cents worth of jell.
Since all the department stores are
reporting increases in the sale of hos
iery, some doubt is developing, says
the Wichita Beacon. as to whether the
people have as much faith in the pos
| tai bank proposition as was at first
supposed.
Under the 1910 rules. notes the Par
sons Sun, football player must have
one foot on the ground when he tack
les. And the Sun remarks further:
''This reduces by SO per cent the num-
| Der of feet which the old rules per-
mitted him to have in the stomach of
his adversary
Rejecting on the fact that the life
j of Kansas bootlegger is not a path
| of roses and that it is going to be
doubly difficult in the future, the En-
| poria Gazette, always most solicitous
| in giving good advice, suggests that
parents who are training their chill
dren for the bootlegging profession
should govern themselves accordingly.
| A couple of exceedingly precocious
youngsters, twins, announced, through
| the columns of the Great Bend Trib-
une, their arrival in the world, as fol-
| lows: We are little baby boys, and
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Lippincott Thursday morning.
| Although we have only been in this
world a few hours, we will give you
this house. Whenever we want any
thing, we raise our voices, and you
ought to see pa get busy trying to
find out what it is we want. We
watch 'em, and blink at 'em and crow.
It's jolly fun. Our papa says we're
little Chinese with red faces and pug
noses. He made his brags that he'll
have us working on his paper before
4 many weeks. We lose our guess if we
don't give him cold feet before the
winter is over by making him get UP
in the middle of the night for the
| paregoric, and he will frost his ears
| going to the drug store for soothing
| Syrups. There is a sweet little wom-
| an Win ner nea0 lying on pillow,
| lying near US. She Is good to US and
we can see right now that we are GO
| ing to get along together all right
| We are the owners of very nice voices
which we are going to cultivate every
night. Owing to our late arrival in
town we have not gone out in society
and have met only few people. DR.,
Muir called on us and was quite pleas
| ant. If our names are not on your
calling list, we will be pleased to have
you place them there. Respt., Virgil
Alvus, and WILDER Alfred Lippincott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
oMAR,s WILDERNESS.

on. wilderness were Paradise enowr'
so sang old Omar, specifying how
He'd like some food and friendly com
pany.
Had Omar tried it9 Well, wonder now,
I'll tell you, Omar. how the things would
be;
You settle down beneath your shady tree,
open your book of verses and begin
But, oh, the chiggers! All, what misery!
Time for for your lunch; ants on the loaf of
And floating in the jug of wine, instead
OF foam and bubbles sparkling In the
light,
The grisly corpses Of the insect dead.
Your love begins to sing, and sitting there
Beside her. now at last, does life seem
fair.
Alack! The song breaks off with dismal
There is a caterpillar in her hair!
At length. with thankful heart, at days
decline,
You hasten home to battle and dress and
dine;
And seated in the candles golden CLEAN.
Swear stoutly. mo more wilderness for
Smart Set.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the chicago News.1

IFrom the Chicago News.1
Most excuses are lies wrapped in
tissue paper.
Too many people set examples that
should not be Matched.
Sooner or later the crooked man will
find himself in straits.
Two heads are better than one-ex-
cept when you have headache.
There is a vast difference between
horse sense and horse talk.
A man isn't necessarily a good hu-
morist because he's good-humored.
One way for young man to find a
girl out is to call when she isn't in.
The lady teacher who can't make her
eyes behave must have unruly pupils.
The man who has no time to waste
never gets into an argument with q
suffragette.
Fire a gun with one eye closed, but it
Is advisable to keep both eyes wide
open in a horse trade.
The more some people get the more
they want-except when they are hand
ed a sentence in the police court.
If a man can't compliment a woman
on anything but the beauty of her au-
burn nose it's UP to him to remain
silent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.
[From the Philadelpbia. R.cor,,

IFrom the Philadelphia Record
The coat doesn't make the man. nor
does the coat-of-arms.
A man seldom knows when he Ia
well off till afterward.
There will be many mutual surprise
party in Heaven.
No man ever acquires polish from be-
ing rubbed the wrong way.
A woman really suffers in silence
when she is so hoarse she can't talk
about it.
We might forgive the fellow who
knows 1t all IL he would only keep it 20
himself.
A man is never sure a woman loves
him till she tells him so herseIf-and
then he isn't sure.
Why is 1t that the woman who has
the most profound contempt for man
does her best to initiate him?
Palms are symbolic of victory" re-
marked the Wise Guy. "Is that tho
reason girl uses them as decorations
at her wedding?' asked the Simp1a
Mug.
"I feel chilly" complained the Boston
girl. "All right, I'll bring you a plate
of ice cream to warm you up." replied
the young man who believes all he sees
in the comic papers.
Hello! Willie. Is your sister en-
gagged this EVENING" asked young Mr..
Gotrox. affably. mot yet" replied
Willie. ''but she said II she didn't land
you tonight she might as well give .t
up as a bad job"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
WHICH FAIR WILL YOU ATTEND?

Under the above query, the Ellsworth
Reporter gave voice recently to edi-
torial opinion to the effect that the fair
to be held in Topeka next week will
be the one to be held in Kansas this
year which deserves the patronage OF
the men and women all over the state
who are naturally interested in fairs,
and just as naturally DESTROYS of at
tending the one that will return them
the most in the way of profit and en-
joyment. And what the Reporter had
to say on the subject is well worth
reprinting. 1t follows:
THE question naturally arises in the
mind of the farmer, the business man,
and the one who wants to see the most
and the best which of the three fairs
in Kansas this year will they attend.
Will it be Topeka, Hutchinson, OF
Wichita?
Topeka with it's many miles OF
splendidly paved streets and beautiful
homes, holds out many other ad-
vantages to those who want to see
something worth while things that the
other places can not hope to give.
THE state fair at Topeka this year
will be larger and more complete thar
ever before. A larger amount of mon
ey has been raised for prizes, many
new buildings have been erected. and
the fair grounds have been beautif1e6
and everything is being done to ado
to the comfort Of the thousands whe
will visit the place during fair week
Paul Huycke in a letter to US say'
that Topeka will have the real stat'
fair with the greatest number Of ex
| htbits from all over the country.
1.-THE different points Of interest on,
may see while attending the fair at To
peka are the state capitol of Kansas
the governors mansion, Santa Fe shopl
and office building and hospital, stat,
| asylum, and Vinewood park
! III you are planning to visit arrang
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
HVNOR or THE Day

The kings Jester looked out upon the
angry mob surrounding the royal palace.
After you. Alphonse," he said. and
ton the king and all his courtiers iaughed
in the hearty Castillian fashion.-St Louis
Post-Dispatch-
Mrs. Newrich (who has advertised for a
pianist)-So you are the music teacher
that answered my advertisement? Eyes.
a couple of duets so that I can see what
you can do."-London Tit-Bits.
ns Ths New Re HatztFesAna you are oeate
mighty well. what's the Secret? TRe
regular hours and always find SOMETIME
for my hands to do!-Puck.
The Black Hole of Calcutta laughed
that 1 got in among the classic horrors
before the facilities for dressing in the
upper berth Of sleeping car were per-
fected, otherwise should be nowhere
Puck.
Maud-Tom had me talk into a phono-
away. Ciara-How lovely! And he can
stop the ne!-Puck.
Mrs. Peck-what's that? Mt. PeciE -9Sl-
cept yours. my love-only yours.-Zion's
stock E2a BEEN Ssnt w TO ss to ot IL
money money to ,, me- replied the honest pro-
else, sr?" Yes murmured the droWsy
forth. BE a good fellow ana drive H% ms
home. Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07
GLOBE SIGHTS.

GF'rom the Atchison GlobeJ
Half the things people say they hear,
they make up.
1t is all right to confess a fault, but
better to get rid of 1t.
Anybody can demonstrate, but only
few can fix the trouble.
| coal strike and a hay fever both
succumb to the first frost.
Don't lay off a week to act as mem
Der of the committee.
Every one who writes a great deal is
bound to write a great deal of driveI
A busy mans idea of luxury is to lie
| around all day Sunday in his night
gown.
| Almost any man can squirt for a day
| or two, but it is the man who spurts
| every day who FORCES ahead.
| To satisfy some men, you must take
on as much when it rains on his pic
mic as you would If he failed in BUSH
| ness, or lost his wife.
| When a man is young, he is willing
to make a fool of himself about nearly
anything; but he becomes little more
particular with age.
| Don't imagine that it is a disgrace to
be quiet. Most people imagine that
| they must talk all the time. Think
| more. and talk less.
/ You know the amount of fault find
| ing that goes on in public? Well
there's a whole lot or fault finding
that people only mention in private.
The travelling passenger agent of d
railroad: does he do his company any
good? One of them called at this Of
| flee lately, when the editor was very
busy, and sat, and sat. He made US sc
mad that the next time we travel, we
| will avoid his road, to get even.
A little old Atchison girl who wears
| a stack Of jute hair, and short dresses
and has been unsuccessfully engaged
three or four times. announces that sne
is to marry an out of town man nexi
month. And people are generally say
ing: There must be something tbs
matter with him.
Many a man will pursue what nc
thinks is perfectly manly, consistent
course-the only thing, in fact, he car
do, under the circumstances, and main
tain his manhood-and this explana.
ton will be made by his acquaintance
He must be insane; that's the only
J way can explain It."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-07

1t is unsafe for the society reporter
to jump at the conclusion that the
just because he carries an umbrella
and suit case The prevailing wealth
err conditions are sufficient excuse for
the umbrella. and as for the suit case,
perhaps he is just taking his other
suit down to the pantatorium.
Merely a suggestion: Rather than
let it grow up in weeds, why do they
not sub-let Association park as a
rabbit pasture or chicken ranch?
About the only thing worth mem
tioning about the divorce suit of
Stephen A. Douglass against his ac-
tress wife, Truly Shattuck, seems to
be that after the decree 10 granted he
will receive no more letters closing
with her favorite pun: Yours.
Truly"
While the circus was resting" in
Topeka. a local gent who was inspect
ing the animal exhibit, could not re-
sist the temptation to poke q zebra
in the side with his umbrella. The ze-
bra turned on his front feet and
planted his hind ones in the stomach
of the natural history enthusiast. This
item is printed as a warning to those
who cannot visit q circus without
monkeying with the animals. The ze-
bra, dear people, is like a mule, only
more so.
A recent dispatch from Seattle
states that the passengers of q wreck
ed steamer remained cool while being
rescued. This might be explained by
the fact that the life buoys used by
the lffe-saving department are not
equipped with heating stoves.
For competition in any bad-writing
contest, we desire to offer the follow
ing gem from a morning paper:
Round after round of applause
greeted the actors from packed
house at the Novelty at both per-
formances yesterday. The vaudeville
house opened yesterday afternoon for
| the, season and a bill above the aver
| age that the house set last season was
presented
The war department has invested in
some shoot-less guns to be used in
| target practice. Some genius should
| now invent a horseless horse to be
| used for endurance test rides in the
| cavalry department Follow these
| with hard-less bareback, and the life
of the soldier man would not be such
| hard life.
/. Hot from the telegraph wires we
| gather that the Conservation Con-
gress, does not believe in conservation
| OF conversation.