davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-29
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLD.
Frs MEETING

Notice IL hereby given that the annual meet.
ing OF the stockholders of the Lucky Calumet
Copper Mining Company, Ltd. will be held in the
Office Of the company. Office Of Paris H. Renshaw
& Co.. Wallace. Idaho. on Saturday. the LIT day Of
October. 1910. at O'Clock p. m. for the purpose
OF electng board OF seven directors to serve Tor
the ensuing year and for the transaction OF such
other business ~ may legally come before said
meeting.
EVERETT n. PATTIsON. Secretary.
Sept 1-29.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-29

And 10 accordance with law SO many shares of
each parcel Of such stock as may be necessary.
will be add at the ONCE Of the company. Victor
Hotel. in the Village Of Mullan. shoshons county
IDAHO on the 18th iay Of September. 1910. at 500
O'Clock D. M. of such day to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon. together with costs Of adyer
Using and expenses Of sale.
). A. GLOVE. Secretary.
Village Of Mullan. shoshone County. Idaho.
septl-l5
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-29
Notice Of Postponement.

Notice Is hereby given that BY order and reso.
luton Of the directors the above sale has been
postponed TO the 4th day OF October, 1910. at the
same hour and place.
IA. GLOVE. Secretary
sept %
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-29

There will be another lead producer here within 60 days. We
will tell you about it in early issue We have mentioned it
frequently
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
THERE'S OPPOSITION
 TO THE ALASKAN BILL
Various Defects in It Discovered by
 Senators.

Washington. Feb. 14.-Strenuous op- position from unexpected quarters was the reception met by the Ala ska legis- lative council bill during its brief con sderation in the senate today.
 Assaults upon various features of the measure were made by Senators Clark of wyoming. Crawford of South Dakota and Borah and Hepburn of Ida ho. Messrs Fraser and Clay were ans wered by Senator Beveridge, who has the bill in charge until his voice gave away under severe cold. The con- sideration of the bill was then post poned.
 Senator Clark took exception to the power given to the proposed council to repeal the laws enacted by congress; {; Senator Clay. to the control Of public lands vested in the council. and Sena- tory Hepburn to the appointment of an army officer as member of the coun- cil.
 Replying. MT. Beveridge said the To- cal legislators would understand condi- tions in the territory better than con- gross possibly could. and that the president had reached the same con cluSiOn.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
LAWYERS OF HYDE
 GUARD THE DOOR TO SECURE TESTIMONY BEFORE GRAND JURY. For Use in the Doctors Suit for
 Libel.

Kansas City. Feb. l4.-An the wit nesses who tell their stories to the grand jury that today began investi- gating the Swope mystery may have to repeat them before Frank P Walsh the attorney who is prosecuting Dr. B C. Hyde's suit for alleged slander
 What transpires in the grand jury room may be kept secret. but innmedi- ately after the witnesses finish their testimony there they will be subpoe- naed to give their depositions before Walsh.
 James Awkward. one of Waishs as- sistants. stationed himself near the entrance to the grand jury room today and as the witnesses appeared to tes- tify he served them with subp 1enaes.
 Miss Pearl Kellar, the nurse who attended Colonel Thomas Fl. Swope in his last illness, was commanded to ap- pear in Walsh's office tomorrow morn ing.
 T. J. Mastin, attorney for the Swope estate, called Virgil Conkling the county prosecutor, from the grand jury room and complained of this action. Conkling requested Judge Latshaw. of the criminal court, to instruct the sub poenae server not to summon the grand jury witnesses, but the judge declined to grand the request.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
ITALIAN SCIENTISTS
 HONOR EXPLORER THE PROPOSED SOUTH POLE
 EXPEDITION. The Government Manifesting Interest
 in the Project

Washington. Feb. l4.-Peary. the discoverer Of the north pole. had the experience today Of being decorated by q foreign scientific society and 'vitu- perated by fellow explorer and coun- tryInan. Furthermore. it was am nounced that congress may supply the funds with which the American who has been the farthest north shall equip and lead an expedition to the antartic and lay claim to the territory discov- cred 100 years ago by another intrepid American and oyer which no flag has yet flown.
 The Italian Geoaraphic;d society was -the organization that conferred the decoration on Peary. Secretary Myer. on whom the explorer called today. an nounced that If it was decided to have Peary head the expedition that shall lay claim to Wilesland in behalf Of the Cnited States. President Taft may ask congress to provide funds for carrying out the expedition.
 In view of the interest now attaching to the search for the southpOle. wiles- land has suddenly become of import ance. Neither Meyer nor Pea-y would give the nature of the conference. It is not improbable that the secretary explained to Peary his reasons for ask ing to defeat the attempt to have the explorer honored with the rank and pay of rear admiral.
 The house committee on naval af- fairs. which voted down the proposi- ton. received a number of letters con demnatory and otherwise One was received today from Captain E. $. os- bon. secretary of the Arctic Club of America. which was bitter in the ex-- treme
 Osbon who championed the cause of Cook in the recent Peary-Cook con troversy. did not mince words in de- nouncing Peary. attributing 10 him an infraction of practically all the tenets of good taste and decency.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
MINERS AND ENGINEERS
 N DISPUTE II BUTTE
A Consequence May Be the Closing of
 the Mines in That District.

Butte, Mont, Feb. l4.-Unless there are developments that cannot be fore seen, all the mines in the Butte dis trict will be closed down on Wednes- day morning.
 The committee representing the In- ternatioual Engineers Union No. l3S called on John Gillett. superintendent of the Amalgamated Copper Mining company today conveying the official announcement that the Jurisdiction of the union must be recognized and de- manding the reinstatement of George Whetstone, an oiler. formerly in the employ of the company at the Never sweat mine. The committee in its ulti- matum also claimed Jurisdiction over the pumpmen. the compressor men. the firemen and the oilers. as well as the hoisting engineers.
 The Butte miners union will discuss the situation at their regular meeting tomorrow night. The officers of the union when seen today stated that the Western Federation of Miners could and would furnish engineers to operate the mines, and if. they are able to in sn. q long shutdown may D" avoided The miners say they> will bring en- ginccrs into Butte if necessary and that many members of the international union will decline to go out.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
HIGH GRADERS TRAPPED PROMINENT CITIZENS
Who Have Been Robbing Goidfieid
 Consolidated Mines Go.

Goldfield. Feb. IA sensation was created today when four prominent citizens were arrested on warrants charging them with high grading. the allegation being that they entered into conspiracy to rob the mill of the Ccnsoiidated Mines company. The ac- cused are Bart Knight. chief consta- ble of GoldfieId and democratic gan didate for sheriff. M. J. Smith, owner of an assaying plant; Jake Hildebrand a saloon owner. and Martin Miller. an operator at the mill
 It is charged that gold was extract ed from the amalgam plates anc sS000 is alleged to have been lost in few weeks. The prisoners were re- leased on bonds of Sl2.000 each.
 William Zimmerman, former 5a- loon keeper now a guard at the mill. cooperated with the officers in the case and is said to have laid the trap through which information concerning the high grading was obtained. Zim- merman. according to the police, ar ranged d meeting with the four men then under suspicion. and all that was said in the conversation was recorded in shorthand. 4e
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
.OlMAG|NG EVIDENCE
 AGAINST DR. BURKE CHARGED WITH DYNAMiTlNG WOMAN AND CHILD. Story of Miner From Whom He
 Got Explosive.

Oroville. Cal. Feb. li.-Evidence of startling nature. in suppor- If the charge that Dr. Willard Burke, the aged osteopithl of Santa Rosa. at tempted to blow up Luella Smith and her child in his sanitariun, is said to have been obtained here today
 According to statement tonight by sheriff Chubbick. . District Attorney Lea. Of santa Rosa. accompanied by Sheriff smith of Sonoma county and q stenographer. who arrived today. went direct to the mines owned by Burke and obtained depositions tonight that Burke came to the mines on December e0 and obtained six sticks of ds namite, with fuses and caps attached, from Thomas Riley. a miner.
 Burke. according to Sheriff Chub- bick, obtained the dynamite from Riley with the declaration that he desired to blast some stumps on the ground where his sanitarium is located. Riley. said the sheriff, told him Burke asked many questions regarding the use of explo- sives and how to attach the sfuse and caps.
 Burke was not satisfied until Riley demonstrated how to use the dynamite by preparing and exploding ; charge. Riley. declared Chubbick, asserted that Burke carried the dynamite. fuse and caps away He returned to the mines pn February I, it is alleged. and stat ed that he had been successful in using the dynamite, and had blown up the stumps for which he intended it. The explosion in Burke's sanitarium oc- cured on February ,.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
THE COOKING OF stAMEM
One Is Already Dead and Another Near 1.-the Re suits of the Slipping of 8 Tube in a Boiler Room of Vessel

san Diego Feb. li.--One dead. five survive. and two painfully scalded were the results of a boiler tube blowing out in the forward fire room of the torpedo boat destroyer Hopkins at a:3o this morning.
 R. F. Taylor, first class fireman, was the first injured to succumb to the terrible burns sustained by the scorch- ing steam and the rush of furnace flames before the occupants of the boiler room escaped.
 His escape from the fire room was almost miraculous. All his clothing was burned and his chest and arms were cooked. l.. E. Carltillo. second class fireman, was nearly as badly burned as Taylor and his recovery is doubtful.
 The following is list of the other injured.
 J. F. Hunt. chief water tender slight ly scalded.
 F.. A Clary, assistant water tender, scaided on neck and arms.
 w. A. Weave. first class fireman, scalded on neck and arms
 C. E. McNeerling. first class fire man. scalded on arms. neck and body.
 T. J. Brown. coal passer. slightly burned on hands.
 C. L. Davis. a coal passer. slightly scalded or face and hands.
 Al the time of the e-Iccident the Hop kius was getting up steam for run with the other vessels Of the midget fleet to san Pedro But eight men were in the forward boiler room. seven on the port side and one on the star board When the tube slipped, the Superheated steam rushed hissing from the dislodged end. six Of the men scrambled up the ladder to the deck, giving the alarn. Water Tender CIeary on the starbOarl side followed shit. raising his voice in alarm. which resulted in the sounding of the fire alarm. which instantly brought every officer and sailor to his station. The seventh man on the port side. Brown, did not have an opportunity to chamber to the deck. and saved himself from being cooked alive by jumping into the coal bunkers. from which he emerged after the blowers had been started and the fire room cleared of the fatal steam
 The first the men above knew that the accident had occurred was when they saw great cloud Of steam rush from the hatch above the forward fire room IL was quickly followed by the missing of the escaping steam. The next moment the men began appear ing in the cloud of steam as they poled their heads above the top of the hatch
 Cries Of fire [" startled the men aboard the other four torpedo boats alongside The next instant the fire alarm was sounded by the siren and the work of succoring the victims was begun The damage to the Hopkins was not extensive.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
DUTY OF THE MAJORITY
Says Speaker Cannon is to Meet the Responsibility Placed Upon It By Ex- ercise of Power Given It For That Purpose

Washington, D. C.. Feb. 14.-'If we lose sight of our own importance and | our own position for the time being there will come in our places better ! and wiser men, who will not lose sight of the necessity to provide for an or derly procedure under which the ma jority can work its will. Where the re sponsibility rests, there must be a power with the majority move on. being responsible
 Uncle Joe" Cannon, laying aside the savel and speaking from the floor of the house merely as the gentleman from Illinois, sounded this warning to his. colleagues Representative" Cannon arose to propose lending ap- proval to the pending rivers and har- bors appropriation bill, but during his speech of twenty minutes he took oc- casion to refer lightly to magazine and newspaper criticism and to tell to the minority members that the power of the majority was futile unless en- forced by well oiled machine.
 While Representative Fitzgerald. democrat of New York. had the floor, members were surprised to see the speaker rise from his seat. take the floor and inquire: "WilI the gentleman from New York yield to me?''
 ''I will yield to the gentleman-- I believe-from Illinois, replied MT. Fitzgerald. smilingly.
 Mir. Cannon. told the house how he had voted for the rivers and harbors bill during President Arthur's admin let. ri h. q voted to pass the measure over the presidents veto. He said he had some trouble in justifying his vote before his constituents. but, he said. he did so.
 With the eye of prophecy he saw the nations population growing from 90.000.O .O00 10 800. .0O0, 900 Already it has almost half the railroad mileage of the earth, he said. carrying almost q third of the products of the civilized world back and forth to market.
 Long before the "500, 900, 00O are here" he said. If we depend on rail- road transportation alone we will have our railway mileae ee multiplied by two. three and four
 In connection with newspaper at tacKs on his trip down the Mississippi with President Taft, Mir Cannon said: When l turned to come back from New orleans. from the criticism 1 re- ceived founded on incorrect informa- ton, wondered whether I was afoot or on horseback and whether l was 1 or somebody else.
 T expect we'll continue to receive all kind of fake information; that the great metropolitans will continue. some of them to. make papers like the Yankee made razor. to sell. But 1 desire to say to the gentlemen on both sides of the house. that, in the last arhlysis. from two great organiza- tions-the minority from time to time. putting the majority on its good be- havior. and seeking to become the ma jority-will come legislation and cor rect appropriations for the greater good of the people of the republic.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
CAN'T AFFORD IT NOW.
To Spend Money on Army Aeroplanes, So the President Tells Mir. Bishop.

Washington, Feb. fl. Cortland Bishop, president of the Aero Club of America, accompanied by commit tee representing Washington and Bal timOre aeronautical societies called on the president today to urge him to recommend congress to make an ap- propriation to equip the army with aeroplanes.
 The president regretted that because of the necessity of economy it was i'm possible to urge the project during the present session. but he thought some thing would be done at the next ses- sion
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
PAGES

augment the 1900 feet now in use. Fl, said that the distances are now sC great that fire on the outskirts is sure 10 be destructive on account Oi inc distance the firemen have to gG and also because of the dryness of al materials. He also pointed out tho fact that the department has no lad. der which will reach the top of a two- story building.
 motion was made by Stauffer that the city attorney draw up the contract Tor the purchase of the hose wagon selected some time ago by the council and Chief Sullivan. and the 1000 feet of additional hose be secured The matter of enlarging the fire depart ment will be taken up in committee of the whole
 Miss Braxtan of the w C. T. T.. asked the council to provide water free of charge for their new building. She said that the top floor was given up to the use of working girls and it was the desire of the union to give them quarters at as cheap rate as poss:- ble The request was referred to com mitte of whole.
 Manager $. H. Mitchell of the Street Railway company, said that as soon as some new transfers had been received there would be one fare for residents in Evergreen. south of Mcdowell road. He expects the trans fers in about month. He said he was unaware that there was any prolong- ed demand for one fare by the resi- dents of this district but he would gladly accommodate, them. In regard to the poles in the middle of Pierce street he asked for indulgence on the part of the city till next fall when the Brill car line will be renovated and parts of it rebuilt Then the poles will be removed to their proper places next the walks
 Resolutions authorizing the mayor to petition the district court to annex the West Collins and West Capitol ad- ditions were passed. Council then ad- journed till next Monday when the sewer plans will come up for action.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
THE SPOKANE SHOW.
4 Considerable Part of This World
 Will Be Represented.

Spokane. Wash, Feb. 14.-It is an nounced that at least seven foreign countries will exhibit at Spokane at the International Exposition to be giv- len in connection with the National Dry Farming Congress which meets October 2 to s. Special buildings to house the exposition will be erected ion the interstate fair grounds and trophies valued at several thousand dollars, together with cash prizes of over s2000 will be awarded.
 The interstate fair will be in pro- gress at the same time The countries already listed to be represented are Mexico. Hungary. Russia. Australia, Brazil. British south Africa and Can ada
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
WILL QUIT VOLUNTARILY
J udqe Philips of U. s. Court Western Missouri District Will Retire
 in June.

Kansas City. Feb. l4.-Judge John F. Philips of the United States court for the western Missouri district an nonnced today that he will retire vol untarily on June 25. At the last reg ular session of congress a resolution was introduced by Congressman Mur- phv of the sixteenth Missouri dis trict. demanding that Judge Philips be impeached. The resolution was ref@r- red to the committee. Judge Philips has been judge of the western district since 1888
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
FLEET SAILING
 TO THE RESCUE

Ancud. Chile. Feb. 1.-The Chilean cruiser Ministro Zen teno and five steamers of the Pacific Navigation company are racing south today in the des- perate hope that they may save the eighty eight persons who, when last reported. were cling ing to the stern of the British steamer Lima as the vessel was pounding herself to pieces on d reef in Huambline passage in the Strait of Magellan.
 Two hundred and five persons were taken from the wreck by the British steamer Hatumet un- der difficulties which finally compelled the Hatumet to aban- don the work of rescue. Four of the Hatumet's crew sacrificed their lives before their captain , commanded his crew to cease their efforts.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
DOUBT WoMAN's STORY.
That She Was Victim of Attack by
 Negro Soldier.

Seattle. Feb. 14.-Dctectives and army officers who have been investi- gating the alleged assault upon Mrs. C. F.. Aizada Of the inter bay district on Friday night. have been unable to get definite clue.
 Mrs Aizada charged that the man who attacked her was a negro soldier of the Twenty-fifth infantry. stationed at Fort Lawton, hut the police and army officers although making every effort to clear up tile affair. are in clined to doubt the story
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
A AIN SPEAKING
 CAPTAIN OSeON.

Washington. Feb. l4.-Captain B. $. Osbon. secretary of the Arctic Club of America has written d letter to the sub-com- mittee of the house naval com mittee. approving the latter's action in voting down the prop osition to make Peary a rear admiral.
 He says: TO have given this selfish egotist and braggart. the rank Of rear admiral would have been a foul blot on the rec ord of congress and an insult to the navy. It would have dis susted millions of citizens who have no confidence in the all leged pele hunter. Arctic fur trader, and story teller. who, for nearly quarter of century las been living off the people, ard sailing under a naval rank to which he had no legal right. He should have been severely reprimanded by the navy de- partment long ago"
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
ARIZONA APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, D. C.. Feb. li.-tSpe- cialD-Oiga NJ. Coggins of Phoeniy has been appointed stenographer in the surveyor generals office at Phoe- nix. A postoffice has been established at Higley. Maricopa county. with Lawrence II. Sorey as postmaster.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
CHINESE REBELS SUPPRESSED.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Fifteen hun fdred Chinese troops in two provinces that are administered from Canton. rnutinied and were subdued, according to a telegram received by the state de- partment from the American consulate at Canton. The troops were under the command of the viceroy of two prov inces No details are gyien in the advices which are dated today.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
ENGLISH rlsric EVENTS.

London, Feb. 14.-Jem Driseoll de- feated seaman Hayes for the feather weight championship of England and a purse of s5.o0o at the National Sporting club tonight A twenty-round hout between Digger Stanley. the ban tam champion of England. and Young Pierce. the American negro. was a draw
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
PROBING PiTrSBURG'S CORRUPTION.

Pittsburg, Feb. 1.-The trials Of De
 linquet Tax Collector Max Leslie, Bankers r.. II. Jennings, F. A. Griffen and F. F. Nicola, and former Councii- man Charles Stewart. charged with conspiracy and bribery, began today.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
EIGHT PASSENGERS KILLED.

Macon, Ga, Feb. 1.-Two passen- ger trains on the Georgia and South ern Florida rialroad met in a head on collision nineteen miles from the city tonight. Eight were killed. four fat ally injured and twenty seriously hurt
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Feh. I4.-Weather fore cast for Arizona: Fair and much colder Tuesday, Wednesday fair