davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
NETTING

: Notice u hsseby given that the REGULAR annual
uneetine a tho stockholdaas a The COPPER Crown
l1inin6 CompAny. will Be held u ne once Of the
cs.mpaay. In ~ yilless Of Aullsn. Idaho. on
Nonday tie And day Of January. lSli. - The
hour OF 10 20 !. M. Tor the purpose OF electtns
.iirectors and THANKSGIVING such other businsss -
may legally come before such meeting.
JOHN HEN DRICKSON. secretary.
ofIIcs al the Copper Crown Mining Company.
/, Mullam. shoshone County. Idaho
D l.2y
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLM
Frs MEETING

votlce 10 hereby given that the annual meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the Golden MarR'erite
silver ami copper Consolidated Mining CON-
pany. Limited, win be held In the ofice OF the
contain In the Village Of Mullan. County Of
shoshone. Idaho on Tuesday the 9Th day Of
December. $780, ct 90 O'Clock .. M for the pur-
pose Of elsctins board Of directors 70 serve for
the ensuing gear and for the transaction Of such
other business Is may legally come before said
meeting.
n,-.m President.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01
RAINBOW, M. & M. co. REPORTS
The Rainbow Mining and Milling cmpay has sent the fol-
owing official report y stockhoIdess: .,E .o,o Il

Inc 0&lnuQW Mlnlng 1Uu c*NBAV p~Sss~'v '"~
lowing official report y stockhods'S .EL. o,o II
To the Stockholders
Since issuing last report the company has purchased tour
mining claims in group situated Sections and
A. N H. Nv B. NJ about mile from the mouth OF bootjack
Creek tributary of the Little North Fork of the Occur Aene
which have attractive showing the ledge being tscespe
The entire length Of the group having width Of II to 70 feet and
showing quartz iron cabcnates copper and gaen aas from
surface groupings running high cent lead 3Sounces
silver and good values in copper
substantial cabin blacksmith chop and powder house have
ben built by the company and 800 feet Of rails car and neces
sary tools have been hauled the property and 300
Feet tunnel be completed before May 1871 be-
been let which will give depth Of 200 feet below the excellent
surface showing
The directors feel very sangune that the additional property
purchased which has been under contemplation for long e
and prospective development into mertorious property
adds another valuable for the stockholders and makes the stock
considerably value If the hopes of directors are
realized the coming will place the Rainbow in the fore
rank Of the many famous properties in the Occur dAne
district.
summary Of the tunnels and drifts in property No. is
1927 feet and this intended be kept in progress and
Of the excellent showing mentioned in former reports
10 be opened up fast as funds will permit @
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01
NORTH BUNKER NIL 10 work

The North Bunker Hill prop.
erty at Wardner, adjoining the
Caledonia Is about % start oper.
atoms again. The company
owns four claims and develop
ment to dats hiss exposed
conditions salts fSctofy u the
management. T. Hardy.
secretary Of the company. b IN
charge Of the work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01
Mckee = Pssepeasnsat

X .l.l M e. * lsa I'LL iss
& Nottcs h hereby given thst b. oeasr and res-
QlnaAQN ~ ~ 1ossd ~ Dirseses the time Toy
j6yxRsdy " ne shove aaAss6'nsnt has been post.
bonsd 70 the l2th day 81 tIscsmbsr. 1910. and u .
AAte 81 Delinquent aals 70 the 18th day Of Janu.
m. 1917. s ..
II nt ~ J.B. WILCOX.
Asassant secsstsry Minsyal Farm Mining Com.
pany. Limited. olllcs y Anllan. Idaho.
iDl1. PEP sN9s
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01
NOTICE no DELINQUENT Stock
HOLDERS.

once Of the wallace Mining. Milling
and Realty Company. Limited,
Wallace. idaho. November 80. 1910.
Notice: There IL delinquent upon
the following described stock on aS-
count Of an assessment Of . mills
,er share levied upon the 18th day
II October. A. d. 1910. the several
amounts set opposite the names OF
ne respective shareholders, as fol-
snsva.-4g
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01
SHIP FROM HAMILTON {. yD'AI

The Hamilton Occur dAiene property expects start
at work this week and shipment will be made before long
Assays from the exposed depth of 100 feet returns Of
n per cent lead 80 silver About onethd
Of this been sacked and the remainder viii be taken out
speedily possible depth Of 700 feet can be attained by drift
ing Rchardd Daxon and associates the principal owners
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS

Office Of the Americana Commander Mining ana
Milling Company. Limited. Mulkn. Idaho.
October s. 1870
Notice ia hereby given that there Il DELINQUENT
upon the following described stock on account
OF an assessment Of five mills per share. levied on
the card day Of August. 4. II. 1910. the several
amounts vet opposite the names OF the respective
a sirehnldArs az follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01

n ~
dQ1&os ths HIneml sgadp Mining compAns
ISlsed. xsllat Il No. 1psnaer & lsiA
49, h hsssh& eivn ~ - nestiB q he
~ u o. dissrso1h ~ en ~ ~ ~ y -
~ iisO. an aasso1snsns e Mo- nilb ~ 49,
w. iesisd upon ne capital ssock a eeospora-
sinh. psyabie on or hetosethe l2thday Of Novsn.
bes. 1870. 70 J. B. Wilcox. assistant secsetary
Mulian. Idaho.
Any ss.,ck apon which thiA assessment remain,
|uiiti1a sk1ks ~ ~ y jIssssSkSs. isae. wtll
b. Aslinslent and advertised for aale' st publs'
auction and unless jAywsnt Is made before. vii
~ ava ~ The l.th a. of Dsssaabss. lsao.to psi
~ deiInSsssNt assessment together With ecsts o
AevsstialMs and sxpenses Of sals.
J.B. WILCOX.
AGiatant seesstssy Aipsssl Farm Ainins Com
,peny. Limited. Office vt Mallan. Msho.
oet lanoy ".
\ &f -ess d
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01

And. in acc ordance with law. ~
many shares Of each parcel Of such
stock A may be necessary. will BE-
sold In the Offices OF the company.
Office Of Herman J. Rossl. sos Rank
street. Wallace, Idaho. on the 18th
day Of December. 1910. at 1880
o'clock .. m. OF such day, to pay tho
said delinquent assessment thereon.
together with the cost OF advertising
and expenses Of sale.
J. r. OLSON, Secretary.
ohice sos Bank Street. wallace.
Idaho.
Dec Ills.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01
BEN HUR WILL SHIP, ONE CAR

The Ben Hur company Saese is getting out Of
shipment About 10 have sacked and the remainder
Sufficient make the will be taken out at and hauled
the railway This being mined where the rich
posed early last and there streak Of high grade gaena
10 inches wide As well carrying high values in lead the
runs far above the average in silver content
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01

And IN accordance with law 10 many shares OF
each parcel Of such stock a. may be necessary.
will be sold unless payment IL sooner made on
the sst day Of October A. D. 1910. IT 10 .. M. on
said day At the ONCE Of the secretary treasurer.
Victor hotel. postofice box IN" in the Village of
Mullan. <hoshone county. Idaho. to nay the de-.
linquent assessment toeether with the costs Of
advertising and expenses OF sale.
FL. EDWARDS.
Secretary Treasurer OF the Acknowledgement.
der Mining and Milling Company. Limited.
Mullan. Idaho.
0ct0ber627
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01
COPPER CROWN MAKES REPORT

Manager John Hendrickson has forwarded the following off,
ca report the stockholders of the Copper Grown company
November q, 1870
To the Stockholders Of the Copper Crown Mining Company
Gentlemen:
During the past year there has been added to
the claims already owned by the company claims
the Mystery and the Chester This done in order to
the outcrop for additional 1900 feet OF vein dscov
cred utcrppng in the creek bottom the Ben Bolt claim the
company and also lower and better tunnel site
BY half mile the track of the Northern Pacific railroad
After the great forest fires of last which destroyed
the complete outfit Of the and blacksmith shop besides
drifting the lower tunnel have had the claims esurveyed
and restaked have built commodous cabin and started
tunnel This cabin and tunnel are in good situation
bng within of mile of the N track by
wagon road grade The tunnel be giving about
lao feet depth the main south vein than the last lower
tunnel No. and will nteect this vein at about 200 feet Of
depth in about 500 feet distance and the main vein at about $500
fsetwith 700 feet of depth. = aet
The driving of the new tunnel No. been undertaken for
several reasons:
FirsFor the that tunnel No. g. the present lower
tunnel crooked that work through is difficult
omical.
the cabins and blacksmith shop that
point have been destroyed by fire. and it thought hest in the
end to replace them further down the creek transportation
Thr1n order to gain additional depth with the expected
improvement of the with that depth through proper work.
ing tunnel NY M
Fourth-To prospect the new vein recently found
The work the south main vein has disclosed by actual
workings length of 1000 feet and the vein should be continuous
throughout the companys property for about 400 feet
The principal disclosure Of though also found in the shaft
and in tunnels Nos and and along the oucro shown
the drift from tunnel No. for distance Of about 300 feet
This drift with its croscuts shows all the way consisting
Of high grade chacopyre carrying high 80 per
"copper" disseminated through the vein filing which consists
quartz decoposed quarze and SPAR Its width not known
neither wall has been defined This vein is identical in its
filling and the character Of the ORE with that of the Reindeer
NINE which has already shipped three the smeers
and engineer informs that with its strike and Characters
tics it belongs undoubtedly to the of assuring that
extends from this property through the Cumberland Copper Queen
Reindeer and Idaho Copper properties to the west
The does not yet in sufficiently large quantities
to be able ship but hoped and expected that the new
tunnel with its great depth under the outcrop will show neces
sary Improvement TO make the property shipper N -
Two me are steadily employed at the present time. s
Yours truly, /.
8S6 JOHN HENDRICKSON, Manager.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01

DISSATISFIED investors in any
corporation securities (dead is-
sues not excluded may learn
something Of interest by cd.
dressing P. o. Box IA. Mullan.
Idaho. Dept. 7. C. aa
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01

Notice 10 hereby given that By order and reso-
luton Of the Board Of Directors the sale n
delinquent stock al the American Commander
Mining company. has been postponed 70 the Lat
day OF December. 1910. At the same hour and
place.
FL. EDWARDS. Secretary.
American Commander Mining and Milling Com.
pany. Limited Mullan. Idaho.
Nov 3-Dec /.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01

\ Ssics IL her y ~ 6s n ~ ~ sifaG
ef - ssockho,da1 Of - o5ndtfasQ - -
-. Limited. - = hen tMo1s t.
company. s&6ss~;01 Cedar fsst. WdIscs
idaho. on the 3oth ~ Of Isecembes. 1910. ~ ~
O'Clock P ~. At asId dsS. sAid meeting \
called pursuant 70 On orAsr of the hoard
Of nirs~tces ri aaid COMPANY. hslA' IN til
IN ~ = 1lsssihss slslQ 1ksSGss1ls " fn1d
meeting b t. eiscs new hoard n dtrsetaes IN
the ensuing year. and ssanascs ans: brsinesi
peppassy coasine hstoes MiA msaaine. !
(Slgnsd) a.C TOrl1sG. rfsstlsRs Z
Geo. Miner. SECRETARY.
Syndicate Mining Company. Limited
.D3a ~ kAa3 e. ~ 4 e. zsys 9sEg& q
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01

"A majority Of the stocks in TIE
following list are being sold only
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01

Manager John Hendrckson has forwarded the following off,
ca report the stockholders of the Copper Crown company
November a. 1870
To the Stockholders Of the Copper Crown Mining Company
N Eenflennen:-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01

Tor development. purposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
"VlNDICAT1ON" IN CONGRESS.

NV INDICATION is the order of the day for the majority in
w Congress. BaIinger is "vindicated" in the majority report
of the special committee appointed to investigate him. That
report is vet to run the gauntlet of the Democrats and Progress.
sves. The Senate committee on privileges and elections yesterday
presented its report yiR6icating William Lorimer, of Illinois, from
the charge of having secured his seat by bribery. There are others
who have been under popular criticism, and under the popular ban,
who might be officially indicated while the majority in Congress
has the opportunity. A blanket resolution indicating all would be
appropriate. But the adoption of a partisan report by a partisan
Investigating committee cannot change public sentiment. Bal
linger placed himself in the public pillory and he will stay there.
Lorimer is piloried by the facts brought out in the legislative
investigation in Illinois, and these facts will stand unchallenged
despite what the Senate committee may say. The whole country
understands that Lorimer keeps his seat because his vote is needed
by the Senate majority, which has been diminished to an alarming
extent by the results of the recent elections. The same partisan
consideration will prevail in the New Jersey Senate, without much
doubt, If the credentials of Senator Mathis. of Ocean. for reelection
are submitted to the Senate next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
THURSDAY EvEN1N C. DECEMBER %. 1910.
NOBODY TO BLAME o THE TRAGEDY.

NAV IH the facts brought out in the ooroner's inquest into the
WV causes for the appalling loss of life in the High street
factory fire the public looked for a verdict by the jury
altogether different from that which was rendered by the jury yes
terday. AS the public read the evidence the tragedy was due to
criminal neglect officially and to the parsimony of individuals own
ing the factory or employing labor therein. The official head OF
the State Labor Department is supposed to see that the law is
obeyed in letter and spirit in the equipment of factories with fire.
escapes. The evidence is that he was content with a nominal observ-
ance of the law, with the least that could be done to keep within the
law. 1t is in evidence that there are hundreds of factories in New
ark and other cities of the State in which, by neglect, the lives of
operatives ire in danger. Where human life is at stake the law
cannot be too strictly interpreted and enforced. The department
head who will say after a disaster that has cost twenty-five lives,
. disaster due alone to the inadequacy of the means of escape, that
the safeguards on the building which failed so utterly were in his
Judgment sufficient demonstrated his unftness for his duties. OF
course the public does not accept this coroner's jury verdict, no
matter by whom advised. Much less will the many thousands Of
factory operatives in Newark approve a judgment that leaves them
at the mercy of the heartless factory owner and of the careless and
neglectful official employed to execute the factory law of the State.
IF there are no criminal indictments in this awful case the Legis-
,lature can do one thing. 1t can turn out the present incompetent
partisan administrator of the labor laws, pass better laws and
provide for an administration that shall not be partisan, with in.
spectors who only make a pretense of inspection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
safety .. RAILROADS..

SAFETY On ktntirOu9b'
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
The way to bring about any desired
change In existing conditions which are
obnoxious or against the people in
their pursuit of peace, happiness and
comfort is by publicity, and 1t is the
desire Of the writer to place before the
people, especially those who travel ex-
tensiveIy, a few facts which may help
In a marked degree to remedy existing
evils In the manner OF handling trains
on the various railroads running
through this State.
For a long time. or very soon after
the introduction of air-brakes to take
the place of the old hand-brake, the va
rious railway companies, with a view to
reducing operating expenses for econ
omy's sake, began to reduce train
crews, by dropping q man from trains.
and thereby increasing the liability to
accidents TO passengers; not only this,
but accidents are more likely to happen
and indeed have happened frequently
DY reason VI ltltIO DCill6 u ciiott avn
This practise a g grown to such an
extent that long passenger trains are
sent out with only a conductor, bag
gagemaster and f1agman. (The engine
crew, of course, being all right. Now,
in the natural course OF events this
would work good enough, but in case
the "air'' should fail to work h engi-
neer could not hold the train-no more
could the creW-and II there was a
train ahead, or a cuivert OF bridge des-
troyed, the whole train would be des-
troyed, to the discomfort of the passen-
gers Such things are on record. The
companies depend on the days on
which nothing happens to reimburse
them for what does happen some day,
rather than pay the wages Of enough
men to properly manage their trains.
AS it is in passenger service, SO 1t is
in freight service. Where formerly a
freight train of forty cars was a long
train, the average being seventeen, the
men. Today a train of from n hun
dred to one hundred and twenty cars Is
manned by, not counting engine crew,
two, and in some instances one man.
The same reasoning applies here-and
wrecks are as common as house-fiies,
and in spite of this railroad companies
| %stubbornly refuse to do any different.
The tendency at the present is to as
certain which company can make the
heaviest haul with one engine. 1t Is
on record hat a train over a mile in
length has been run.
This article Is not intended to be a
TRADE against the railroad companies
but an endeavor to help along a eau
which will be a benefit in the end Il
them as we'll as to the travelling public
and the railway employees.
The railroad employees Of this STATE
have a legislative board. This boart
has been trying to get a law passed
which will provide for a fuli-crew trail
on all railroads. but thus far have beef
unsuccessful. Publicity 10 what Il
needed.
In the next letter this subject will b.
further expounded.
AN Ex-RAILRoAD MAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
THAT ERIE STATION AT FOURTH AVENUE.

NV OW that the Erie Railroad Company has agreed to build a
AN decent station in Kearny on the line of its Newark branch
the Public Utilities Commission should endeavor to prevail
upon the company to replace the wooden shed which serves for
station purposes at Fourth avenue, in Newark, with a proper kind
of building. The attention of the Public Utilities Commission
might be directed to the fact that the Fourth avenue station is SO
placed that all the passengers who board or leave the cars are com.
PEELED to cross the opposite tracks and run the risk of injury or
death. The station shed is disreputable and would be unworthy of
a little backwoods railroad. Complaints have been made to the
company about the character of it's station accommodations at
Fourth avenue for many years, but they have been of no avail.
Various boards of works have timidly demonstrated, sometimes i'm
potently threatened, but no improvement was made OF has been
made in the station accommodations. The Public Utilities Com.
mission is without any real power to compel the railroads to do
anything they don't want to do, but the commission at least can be
spokesman for the public, and it might use moral coercion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
A r O

The italian government is about
to propose to the great civilized
and occasionally warning nations Of
the world that aeroplanes be
eliminated by mutual consent from
the list Of defensive and offensive
weapons.
Lets have 1t no fair to shoot at
an aeroplane Or permit an aero
plane to shoot back" win be the sist
of their appeal. Then the matter
will be considered gravely, and all
though war is undoubtedly hell II
the airship feature seems too-e-
hellish it will be barred. In this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
INCREASED COST OF PUBLIC EDUCATION.

7Ta HE cost of public education in New Jersey for the last fiscal
IL year was 81, 235S8497, which was an increase of more than
a million and a half over the previous year. The enrolment
for the year was APO, 797, an increase of LA per cent. The average
cost per pupil, based on the total enrolment, was $2s16. an in.
crease of lightweight cents over the preceding year. Increased en-.
rolment means increased cost, but not necessarily an increase in
per capita cost. The results of the investigation of school district
finances by the Frelnghuysen committee show how the cost of the
schools is made to mount up If there lis proper legislation to cor.
rect the extravaganza, recklessness and graft in school. district
management a large percentage of this cost win be saved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
Views ON Senatorial question.
he Editor of the Evening Star:

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Concerning the different views of the
senatorial fight that have beenexpressed
for the past few weeks, l think it
would not be amiss for a member of
the Essex County Democratic Com
mittee to squeeze in" and say a word
or more. Last night and today 1 read
of the Republicans of the newly elected
Senate holding a caucus. Maybe you
did, too. But did you read anything
about them indorsing the candidate Of
their party who received the majority
vote in the primary election? No. Did
you hear since or read of an
ment of a meeting of the Bipartisan
League, of which my n~eighbor, Julian
A. Gregory. Democrat. is president.
and his (23) skidoo league calling a
meeting of protest? No. Did you
News (the organ of Everett Colby's
New Idea partly condemning their
action? No. Did you read or hear Of
Woodrow Wilson "hollering'' about
principle? No. Why? Is it because
the Democrats are making an effort
to send the better man of the two in the
race to the United States Senate that
they are trying to hide the question
and continue to keep the Democratic
party in second place in the running
by agitating the election of a mar who
could not be elected in his W county
to anything, even, perhaps, to dog
catcher, that all this talk is about?
Where does Wilson, Gregory, the
News, etc.. come off to talk about an
expression of choice when 1t is only
the followers OF a good citizen, a
Christian, brainy and successful busi-
ness nan they attack
Essex county assembIymen, stick to
your colors, root for your man for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
COUNTY sUpEPnNTENDENTs TO BE oUERlED.

eTa HE county superintendent of the public schools will tonight
meet the Fre1inghuysen district school board investigating
committee at Trenton by invitation of the committee, which
wants to be enlightened by the county superintendents on matters
connected with their county duties. 1t is possible that at this
meeting the committee will be enabled to obtain some important
information in its quest. But it would also be pertinent for the
committee to inquire into the system of county management of the
schools. Is there not a screw loose there. too?