davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-15

President Taft wisely iss9eu us
Thanksgiving proclamation s1olo
election.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-15

Demonstration and Free Electro Magnetic treat
this office the Paors BEAR
extended ALL especially those troubled with any
will feel better for it,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-15

The above figures are incomplete and
inaccurate, but they are about as pub
lished the second day after election, and
election returns which come in later than
that are regarded by the daily news
papers as ancient history and given very
little consideration.
Republicans in the United States
Senate will be succeeded by Democrats
in Indiana, Maine, Nebraska, New Jer-
sey, New York, Ohio and West Virginia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-15

New York-Dix. $4,000.
New Jersey-W ilson, 5000.
Connecticut-Baldwfn, $500.
Observation-Disclosures, SO 900.
Ohio-Harmon. 10000.
Oklahoma-Cruce,-
Colorado-Shafroth. $1,000.
Idaho-Hawley, 1000.
Oregon-West, 5000.
Alabama-O'Seal, 0,00O.
South Carolina-Blease, GO. 900.
Texas-Colquit,-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-15
Democrats Now Take the Rest.
Maine Election Swallowed
the Coming Event.

This is a Democratic year, without any
doubt.
Returns from the states which held
elections last Tuesday demonstrate that
fact to full certainty. While 1t may be
that the Democrats did not succeed be.
yond their expectations, as they did in
Maine, they certainly on the whole came
fully up to the measure of their claims.
The story as a whole is briefly told {:
The house of representatives Of the
next congress will be changed from a
Republican majority to Democratic
majority of about 30. .
In at least seven states Democrats will
succeed Republicans in the United States
Senate, which will reduce the Republi-
can majority in that body, though it will
not make 1t Democratic.
Massachusetts, elects Foss, Democrat,
as governor, by about $4,000 The rest
of the Republican state ticket is elected,
and the legislature is Republican.
New York elects Dix, Democrat, as
governor, reversing the Republican
plurality of 10000 into a Democratic
plurality of $4,000. The whole Demo
cratic state ticket also goes in, and the
legislature is Democratic, ensuring q
Democratic United States Senator to
succeed Chauncey NJ. Depew.
And-well, there's no use in going into
it too much in detail. New Hampshire
and Rhode Island still remain Republi-
can, but Connecticut follows Maine and
Massachusetts, into the Democratic
column.
There's an oasis in the desert, too, out
on the Pacific coast, where California
still stays with US, electing Republican
and occasionally another state
remains Republican, though even in
Pennsylvania the plurality is down to
about 10000.
Senator Beveridge is defeated in
Indiana.
The states in which Democratic
governors are chosen, with the approx
mate pluralities, are as follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-24

Bids will be received by the Bo-
mama Mountain Copper Company,
Of Wallace, Idaho, until March LIST,
1910, for extending the tunnel lOO
feet on its property, in Missoula
county, Montana.
The size Of its tunnel to be 412 by
612 feet in the clear, with drain to
carry of the water at present grade.
The company will furnish all
tools, steel and track, and deliver
the timbers at the mouth OF the
tunnel.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids. Information can be
had by addressing
H. c. TOPPING, Secretary.
Wallace, Idaho.
Feb 1924
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-24

In the Probate Court Of the County Of shoshone.
Stair Of Idaho.
Notice IL Hereby Given. That IN pursuance Of an
order OF the Probate Court Of the County Of
yhoshone. Of the State Of Idaho made on the
10th day Of February. 1910. In the matter Of the
estate Of Pietro Filipelli deceased. the under.
signed. the administrator Of said estate win sell
at private vale 70 the highest bidder, for cash.
lawful money Of the United States and subject 10
confirmation By said Probate Court. on and
after Tuesday. the 18th day Of March. l9l0sat 10
O'Clock .. M. At the once Of Ksrns 4 Ryan. OF.
terson Block. Wallace. in the County Of sho-
shone. al the right title. interest and estate Of
the said Petro Filipelli at the time Of his death
and oil right. title and interest that the said
estate has. by operation OF law or otherwise. ac
quired other than or in addition to that Of the
sald Pietro Filipelli ct the time Of his death,
In and TO all those certain lots. pieces or parcels
Of land situate. lying and being In the said
County Of shoshone Of the State Of idaho and
bounded and described a. follows. to wit: The
New York. ''Lenora." Idaho London.
Bran Dog" Florence. Nevada" lode mining
claims situated on East Eagle Creek. Eagle Min
Ing District The "Pithecan." "Thropis. John
Bull" "Hemlock" Red STAR lode mining
claims situated on Toboggan Gulch In Eagle and
Occur d'Alene Mining Districts; The 'fsran Dog
placer mining claim situated on West Eagle
| Creek. Eagle Mining District.
Terms and Conditions OF Sale: Cash on the day
Of sale. Deed at expense OF purchaser.
LORENZO sEMENZA.,
Administrator Of Estate Of
Pietro Filipelli. deceased.
February 10. 1910, ''t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-24
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Onice OF tho Dalmatia Mining Company. LIZ
Wallace. Idaho. February /. 1910.

O6lce OF the Dalmatia Mining Company. Ltd.
Wallace. Idaho. February !. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that at meeting OF the
board Of directors. held on the list day Of Febru
arg, 1910. IN assessment Of dne mill per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of the CORPORA
ton payable on or before the Srd day March
1910. to II. e. Topping. secretary. at his office
Fifth and Cedar streets. Wallace. Shoshone
county. Idaho. ss
Any stock upon which this assessment remains
unpaid on the Srd day Of MARCH. 1910. will b.
delinquent and advertised for sale ut public auc-
ton ana unless payment Is made before. will be
sold ON the LIST day Of April. 1910. to pay the
DELINQUENT assessment together with costs OF I'D
vertising and expenses OF sale.
H.C. TOPPING. Secretary.
Dalmatia Mining Company. Limited. Office
at Wallace. Idaho. sea
Feb 3-Aiar3
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-24
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of Advance Mining Company. February
~. 1910.
Notice IL hereby given that at meeting OF
the board OF directors held on the 18th day OF
February. 1910. in Wallace Idaho, an assessment
of three az mills per share was levied on all
stock OF the corporation payable on or before
the 10Th day Of March. 1910. to Henry Hubert.
Secretary Treasurer. s24 Vine St. Mssoula. Mont.
Any stock upon which this assessment remains
unpaid on the 18th day of March. 1910. will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton; and unless payment is made before will be
sold on the 18th day OF April 1910 at 1880 p. M.
to pay the delinquent assessment together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
HENRY HUBERT
Secretary Treasurer Advance Mining Company
s2Avine Street. Mlssoula. Montana.
Feb 17.Mar 10
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-24
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOlD.
Frs MEETING


once Of Alameda Mining and Milling Company
Limited, Postoface Block. Wallacs. Idaho. Feb
rlary :. 1910.
Notice 10 hereby given that special meeting
Of the stockholdss Of the Alameda Mining and
Milling Company. Limited. has been called by
resolution OF the board Of directors Of the said
company. to Be held on the 9TH day Of March. a.
2: 80 O'Clock .. M. at the once OF the company.
to-wit: the ONCE Of Paris n. Renshaw Co.. In the
Posto6ace Block, Wallace. Idaho. for the purpose
Of considering the question Of the increase Of the
capital stock Of the company from e75.0000o to
d. 10000. BY reorganization OF the company.
increasing the par value Of shares from five cents
TO one dollar each. The reorganized company to
be known ~ Alameda Mining Company.
EVERETT n. PATTrsoN. Secretary
Feb l0Aars
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-24
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATES

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has lost or mislaid Certificate No. 1903 issued July
TO- 1905 for 500 shares Of the capital stock Of the
Sunrise Mining Company and unless same Is 70.
covered application will be made 80 days from
date hereof for the issue Of q certificate of like
amount to take Its place.
CATHARINE A. SOLON. =
Dated at Wallace. Idaho. this 10th day Of Febr,l.
AIRY. 1910.
Feb W.Mar "a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-24
Notice Of Lost Certificate
10 whom It may. concern

TO whom It may concern
Notice II hereby given that the undersigned has
lost or mislaid certificate No g. for 10000 shares
Temple Mining Company. Limited capital stock
issued in his name. and dated September II. 1905
and will in 80 days from date hereof apply fol-
the issue OF a new certificate Of like amount to
take Its place. J. A. MCPHERSON.
Dated at Wallace Idaho. January n. 1910.
Feb 3-Mar3
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-24
Notice to Contractors

Bids will be received up to Febru-
airy %, 1910 for 200 to 500 feet Of
tunnel work on the Idaho Copper
company property, adjoining the
Reindeer, to be a continuation Of
the present tunnel. The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids.
All bids must be in writing and adj
dressed to the company, Box 1888
Wallace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-24
E. P. Jan1ison &0.
MINING SUPPLIES
AND MACHINERY
Prices and Deliveries Guaranteed
8O4 Paulsen Building,
SPOKANE, WASHINGTON
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.


Office Of the Hypotheek Mining and Mullins
Company. Wallace. Idaho. February II. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that at 3 meeting Of the
directors held on the 18th day Of February. 1910.
an assessment OF I'VE % mills per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of the corporation.
payable on or before March ~. 1910 to Otto A.
OLSON secretary treasurer. at the once Of the
company. Wallace. Idaho. -"
Any stock upon which this assessment remainl
unpaid on the 18th day Of March. 1910. will be
delinquent and advertised for sale-at public auc.
ton and unless payment is made In full. together
with Is cents cost Of advertising for each certh.
cate advertised, will bs sold on the 18th day Of
April. 1910. at 500 O'Clock p. m, At the othcs
Of the company Wallace Idaho. to pay the
delinquent assessment. together with costl
of advertising and expenses Of sale. s
OTTO A. OLSON.
Secretary Treasurer Of the Hypotheek Mining
and Milling Company. Room 4. barnard Block
Wallace. Idaho.
Feb l7.Mar 10
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-24
Idaho Copper Stock

The development Of the Reindeer in
a westerly direction is constantly en-
CHANGING the value Of IDAHO COPPER
holdings. The stock is worth far more
than is being asked for it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-24
Notice Of Lost Certificate

TO whom It may concern:-
Notice II hereby given that the undersigned
has lost u mislaid Certificate No. los for 2500
shares Of the capital stock OF the Snow CHI Coz.
per Mining Company. Limited. and unless same
IL found. win in 30 days from date hereof. make
application for the issue Of new certificate Of
like amount to take Its place.
HENRI CROMMELLIN
Dated at Wallace Idaho. February !. 1910
Feb 10-Mar
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-24

Feb l7-Mar 3
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-24
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of tho Hypotheck Min
ing and Milling Company will be held at the
Office Of the company, room Barnard Block.
Wallace. Idaho. on the 7th day Of March. lslo AZ
10 O'Clock .. m. for the purpose of electing
board of directors to serve for the ensuing year
and for the transaction Of such other business
q may properly come before said meeting.
OTTO A. OLSON.
Nah 7.Mar3 Secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-24
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE.

To Whom It May Concern
Notice IL hereby given that the undersigned
has lost or mislaid certificate No. 81 for 100 0Ol
shares Of the capital stock OF the Sunrise Mining
Company. Limited. issued In his name. and will
In 20 days from date hereof make application for
the issue Of new certificate Of like amount to
take it, place. e4.
O. c. SMITH
Dated at Wallace. Idaho. January ~. 1910.
FXM3 t.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-24
Unlisted Stocks

A majority Of the stocks in the
following list are being sold only
for development purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
WoMAN's CLUB ANNIVERSARY
Professional League Celebrates Seven
teen Years of Prosperity.

Seventeen years Of prosperity were cele-
frated by the Professional Womans League
Yesterday afternoon and evening al the
clubhouse, No. 1899 Broadway, and scores
of women belonging to professions and
other friends of the members dropped In to
wish the club many happy returns Of the
day"
Mrs. Sol Smith was the centre OF attrac-
ton. and receiving the guests with her
we're Mrs Kate Crystal, acting president;
Mrs. Leona Ross, Mrs. Fannie Leewald'
Mrs. Wright Delmore. Mrs. E. H. Price
Miss Rosa Rand and Mrs. Julia Stewart
Mackay. The punch was served by MISS
7 eewali who had also concocted Il.
There were some palms and flowers from
Hattie Williams who was unable TO be
,,,ocapt and some one else sent handsome
rocking chair designed especially for Mrs
Sol Smith.
The nlavers from The New Theatre Wis
i,o5 tho club during the evening and each
&c carried away one of the boxes OF birth
dow cake which were bestowed on aIi the
guests % ,,o
!. ,,as announced that on March IL the
,eae,,. mould give another Of its open
.,.v.ra st the clubhouse. These dinners
a.. served from 6 to $50 o'clock for DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01

sure that before we left the room some OF
us would have more than others
The audience Uttered and Mr.. Spargo
added hastily:
Il don't mean any reflection.
ITS absurd the speaker protested. Ito
ask socialist who viii wash the dishes
when socialism comes true, and things like
that We can picture the details, but we
don't know much more about il than the
men of feudaI times knew what the island
of Manhattan would hold in the year 1910.
But though the feudalist couldn't foresee
the subways, wise men of those times could
have visions of iuster conditions, and we
can foresee an age when there will be
equality of opportunity for ALL
Alfred w Martin, OF the Ethical Culture
Society. thought a good deal Of education
would be necessary before business and So
caIism could be harnessed up together.
We've got to get the hyena and the wolf
and the rest Of the animals from which
evolution teaches we are descended-we' We
got to get them out of our blood before the
beautiful scheme Of socialism can be made
a fact" h said. The Coreys and Schwabs
and Crokers and their like will have to be
changed a good deal before they'll fit into
oppressed who themselves would be OPP
pressors if they get the Chance-nay, who
are depressing those lower than them
selves! The roots OF troubles to-day
lie deep down in elemental instincts and
education is the only remedy-an education
whioh will bring about juster conditions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01

as. indeed. we shall still see among the
barbarous classes in civilized countries
Warmth primitive man found in the tolls
of the chase or amid dried leaves, in his
hollow tree. in his bark shed or natural
grotto; but for decoration he must have
clothes
Surely the fimsy, flrmy, transparent fab
RIGS of to-day serve to substantiate this
theory Chiffons, marquisettes, ninons,
tulle mousseine and lace were never meant
for anything but decoration, and they no"
constitute the greater part of the present
dav evening gown. OF course they are I'M
derlaid with silks and satins. but the final
effect is that of extreme gauziness
One of the newest effects in chiffon IS
sun pleating worn over the softest OF sat
ms A high. round belt, lace collar ana
short bell sleeves serve to complete the
costume. These pleated skirts in all fao-
RIGS including taffetas. vOiles and foulards'
have every other pleat irOned out up to the
hin line. So that the skirts fit snugly at the
top and have pretty flare at the hem
Fluting is another new process in pleauns
which gives the effect of the ondule OF
marcel wave 1t is perhaps more pracucai
than ACCORDION pleating, as 1t does MOI
make a sharp edge in the material, aIohg
which il is so likely to crack ana wear out
The same practical idea of rounded
edge versus a sharp one for preventing
wear and tear is to have the hem PADDED
with wadding, like the Chinese hlmonos'
only the wadding is much, much thinner
AS it also seems to be the vogue to nave
gowns look unsewed, the hem is either ND
den by outside decoration or the entife
skirt is lined with chiffon, against Whlch
the hem is turned under and seWeo' the
stitches not being visible on the OUTSIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
RAPS SUFFRAGISTS
DR.. Griesmer Says They Are
"Abnormalists."

Baltimore, Feb. 2S.-Woman suffra gists
were characterized as ."abnormaIists" by
the Rev. DR.. Greismer. pastor of Franklin
Square Baptist Church and president of the
ministers union OF this city, in a debate
before the Baltimore Baptist Ministers
Association to-day on the question. Ought
Women to Have the Right Of Suffrage?"
He added. however, that he did not use
the term for the purpose Of calling names.
u will leave that to our good sisters
when they are up IN the air and putting
up their one great feminine sob for the
ballot he said. when I say the suf-
fragist is unnatural mean 70 use the word
to designate something that she ought not
to be-
To DR.. Griesmer's mind there are three
great and uncontrovertible reasons why
women should never have the ballot-it is
unscriptural, unnatural and impolitic.
Women who want the ballot are home
breakers and not home makers" he de-
cIared. Men who have such wives have
my sympathy To be harnessed UP with
such a woman would make life a burden
and home a perdtion'
The cause OF the suffragist was vigorous
ly upheld by the Rev. DR.. John Roach
Straton, Of the Seventh Baptist Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
MRS. MACKAY NOT GOING.
But All the Other Suffragists Will Be
at Albany.

1t was announced at the Equal Franchise
League yesterday that Mrs. Clarence Mac
kay would not attend the hearing of the
suffrage bill at Albany on March 8. The
league VIII be represented by Mrs. Mary
Simkhovitch, head worker Of Greenwich
House Settlement.
A special train is to be run TO accom-
modate the New York delegation, which
viii number, according to Miss Mary Car
rett Hay, between one hundred and two
hundred, 1t Will leave Grand Central Sta
ton at $50 o'clock in the morning, return
ing about 10 at night. The hearing takes
place at Q in the afternoon.
At the Woman's Suffrage party head
quarters in the Metropolitan tower to-mor-
row night will be held the first session of
the school for prospective voters. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait win act Instructor,
and any one wishing to become enlightened
on political matters is asked to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
TOO COSTLY, THEY THINK.
Sufragists Prepare Another Objection
to Brackett Bill

Every member Of the Judiciary commit
tees Of the Senate and Assembly at Albany
will find a communication from the legis-
lative committee Of the State Woman Suf-
frage Association on his desk this morning.
giving facts and figures of the cost to the
state Of passing the Bracket bill. which
provides for an election to determine the
sentiment of women on the question Of
franchise.
It will cost New York City, according 70
the statement not less than $685. 900 to put
the plan through. For the expense of reg
istration is estimated at not less than
s23s, 900. and that Of balloting at not less
than $4,000. The estimates were based
on the actual cost Of every registration and
election In the city.
Special attention is also called to the
fact that there would not be time before
this proposed vote in November, 1910, to
naturalize the large number of women who
have never considered 1t necessary to take
out naturalization papers, which would not
carry with them the privilege Of the vote,
nor to determine the voting status of nat
uralized men or of American women mar
ried to foreigners.
For these and other reasons the commit
tee protests against the "unwisdom of put
ting the state to this enormous expense ano
the women to the great expense and labo,
OF carrying on the campaign which would be
necessitated by such referendum. with no
| assurance that the next Legislature will be
| guided by the results
| Among the sgners Of this memorial" as
| it is called, are Mrs. Ella Hawley Crossett,
| president of the State Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Mrs
| Florence Kelley, Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont
George Foster Peabody, Mrs. Mary E.
Dreier, Max Eastman, Mrs. William Cum
ming Story and Miss Jessie Ashley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01

Immense .Scmi-4rid Region
Turned Into a Garden S pot.

Pecos. Tex. Feb 2s.-"Toyah' is Indian
Tor water. The red men gave the name TO
the valley near here which Is now IN fuii
,,rocess of conversion from a senli-arid re
,in, 10 a cs0.ea0-acre garden. In the years
~, =, = decade ago the soil was just about
scratched. The Nexicans a half century
hack extended a few irrisating bitches
from, springs that gushed up without the
helm Of n.en Not SO very long ago prac-
.tcal men visited 'ToNah Valley They have
II now. and are opening il up to the settlers
from ali over the country.
.~Tovah'' MES what they saw being wasted
right and left. They examined the soil.
From six 10 forty feet in depth. a deposit
rr inexhaustibie loan. of great richness,
awaiting a regular supply of moisture TO
produce anything and everything grown II
the temperate and semi-tropic zones. was
what they found. The land was almost as
level IS a floor. with a gentle slope of
about forty-six feet to a mile.
There was not much of problem TO be
solved II :he water could he harnessed
and then controlled-and st could be done
snd was done. Experts found that the
valley had an inexhaustibe supply Of water
underlying the virgin soil. Here and there
II h,ihhled NJ. sometimes in small areas
and then again In sections covering several
acres Arteeian wells. where necessary.
would be inexpensive. The problem OF
rr,oisrure for the quarter million Of acres
Of the valley is q thing Of the past The
water is now led into canals and bitches,
end the sparkling, clear-as-crystal fluid Is
feeding the crops of the farmers who have
found this valley q place Of fulfilled prom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
WHY ARE CLOTHES?
Their Primary Purpose Is
Ornament, Not Utility.

What is the raison d'etre Of styles? Again
and again is the question raised by some
lebelous spirit. Why cannot one be salts
fed with type of garment that provides
covering and warmth without struggling
ever TO conceive new designs or to follow
the dictates of sartorial tyrants? Carlyle
explains the situation by declaring that the
first purpose of clothes was not warmth
or decency but ornament. The first
spiritual want of a barbarous man." he
writes in ''Sartor Resartus, is decoration,