davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-17
BULLION STARTS TO WORK.
Treasury Stock Sold to Equip and Pro-
vide Ample Operating Funds

circular has been the stockholders of the Bullion
Mining the effect that the company has disposed of
large block treasury stock believed be sucient to meet all
No treasury stock will be the market Work will
be started Immediately and compressor installed st
The Bullion section carries the largest and most pronounced
mineazed areas the whole Occur dAene district These
of bouer Of iron oxide that be followed in
oucrops the line Of and west ssure
ven accompanied by dabase dyke for about Is miles, Robert
Bell mine inspector of Idaho stated in recent report
of the Occur dAene district:
Extending from the Park group east and west this great
fssue with important surface showing mineral the Spring
field Comet Bullion Champion Wonderful and other incorporated
Mines each which has superior surface manifestations OF
DERIVING bodies than did the Snowsom the discovery stage
Their stock offerings afford of the best specuaons IN the
long list of Occur d'Aene stocks ;"
Prof j. p Rowe in report the Bullion, made year ago.
characterized the deposits of this mine follows:
1.-THE vein which carries the has east and west strike
may be traced the entire length Of the claims The country rock
saty quarzte and the is primarily chacopyrite The
gangue primarily sdee and quartz but some iron
pyrite is found 80
he bearing from four to Is feet wide and almost
vertical The ore most veins found in shoots Two we'll
marked ore shoots have been uncovered in this mine
1.-THE in such gangue rocks that will be smeted at the
very lowest smelter rates. .~+.
1.-THE Bullion mine very promising and from point of
view warrants thorough and careful development
Mr. Rowe is mining geoogist professor of geology in Mon
ana university formerly assistant geoog in the United
States geological survey
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-17
Notice Of Sale of Real Estate at Public
Auction.

In the District Court Of the First Judicial District
of the State of Idaho. in and for the County Of
Shoshone.
Lee Mantle. Clinton c. Clark. Charles +. Mussig.
brod, A. II. Mitchell and John Gillie. plaintiffs.
VS.. Rosa Craig, defendant.
Notice Is hereby given that BY virtue Of an or.
der Of the District court OF the First Judicial dis
trict Of the State Of Idaho In and for the County
Of shoshone. made and filed on March 7. 1910. In
case Number 2s5l. wherein Lee Mantle. Clinton
c. Clark. Charles r. M,,ssisbrod. A. II. Mitchell
and John Gillie. are plaintiffs. and Rosa Craig H.
defendant. The undersigned referees appointed
by said court to sell At public auction the prop.
erty hereinafter described will sell ut public
auction all the right, title. interest," estate and
property Of said Lee Mantle. Clinton c. Clark.
Charles +. MusssbrOd. A. n. Mitchell 'ohn
Gillie and Rose Craig to the highest bidder for
9 sh and subject to confirmation by said District
court on April 9. 1910. ut II O'Clock In the fore
Nm OF sad day. Vt the Bank street door Of the
shoshone county court hollsc. IN tine City Of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-17
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Office of the BONANZA Mountain Copper Com
pany. Wallace. Idaho. March :. 1870
Notice IL hereby given that At meeting OF the
board Of directors held on the It'll day Of March
A. D. 1910, an assessment Of one mill per shart
was levied upon the capital stock of the corpora
ton. payable ON or before the It'll day Of April
1910. to H. C. Topping. secretary. at his Office
Fifth and Cedar streets. Wallace. Shoshone coun
ty. Idaho
Any stock upon which this assessment remains
unpaid on the It'll day OF April, 1910. will be de-
linq,,ent and advertised for sale at public auc.
ton and unless payment Is made before will be
sold on the It'll day of May. 1910. to my the de.
linquent assessment thereon together with the
costs OF advertising and exponsestof sale.
n. C. TOPPING. Secretary.
The Bonanza Mountain Copper Company. office
at Wallace, Idaho.
marchl0-april7
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-17


Wallace shoshone county. State Of IdAho. ~ the
iollpwins described real pEopsrty. ~ wit:
1te Lucky Boy lode mining claim. situated In
The County Of Shoshons. In the State Of Idaho.
and Designated By the United States survey 0su.
eral for Idaho - Lot Number Forty .Ao) In the
Uniesd States ustsnt issued thereof. which said
patent b Of record In book B" Of patents. q
page N thereof. records Of said shoshone county.
Idaho. to which records reference Ii hereby
made for more particular description Of said
lode mining claim.
Terms and ceaditisns Of Sale.
Ten per cent no per cent, Of the purchase price
to be paid 1t time OF sale. the balance to Be paid
upon confirmation Of such sole By the said Dis
trict court
Dated At Wallace. Idaho this sth day Of March.
1910. 8. .........
MOSES SIMMONS.
F.. BUCKINGHAM.
JOHN r. SHEEHY.
marl0-apr7 Referees In Partition.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-17
MIDWAY SUMMIT NEAR LEDGE

Excellent progress is being made with the development of the
property of the Midway Summit Mining in the Burke
section according reports being brought Wallace 1t is said
that the Is to 100 feet of work the lower tunnel will
the ledge and the keenest interest being taken in the
development.
the upper workings splendid showing has been made and
believed that the completion of the work this level the
property will be in position to start shipments.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-17

Work been resumed the main tunnel of the Copper King
in the Mun district after deness of week two
count Of snow.
The tunnel 100 feet during February giving length
Of about 1000 feet
slide started top the range and within 100 feet Of
the powder house. sweeping section of the ume the
down. approaching the camp quarters The fume being
paired and will carry water.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-17
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLD.
Frs MEETING

Office Of ne-Standard Mining Company. Limi.
ted. Wallace. Idaho. March 4. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the regular annual
stockholders meeting of the above named
corporation win he held at the Office OF
the company. Office of Paris H. Renshaw & Co..
postoffice block. Wallace. Idaho. on Monday. the
It'll. day OF April. 1910. OF O'Clock p. M. for the
purpose of eecting directors to serve for the en-
suing year. and for the transaction OF such other
business - may legally come before the meeting
marl0-3l GEO. A. PEASTER, Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-17
DEAL FOR TEDDY co. TREASURY

Announcement made that deal has about been completed by
the officials of the Teddy Mining company whereby block OF
shares the treasury stock to eastern parties The
deal has been pending for months and is practically
closed This will enable the company carry development
rapid and is expected this amount will put the
property within reaching distance of ORE.
The Teddy located few miles above Kellogg and is owned
principally by local people.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-17
DALMATIA is NEARING LEDGE

The Damaa Mining Pine Creek has about 80 feet
go before encounterng its ledge in the lower tunnel Steve
Barbo the property has of five men at work
by hand progress being made at the rate of two feet
day The ground looking likely depth attained and
the indications that of commercial quality will be exposed
when the ledge nterscted Work the property has been
continuous and the shares have been constantly
passing into strong hands.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-17
RAY JEFFERSON INCORPORATED

The Ray jefferson Mining company has been organized with
a number of Wallace and Missoua incorporators.
The company capitalized 35O0 divided into 1000 600
share at Is cents share.
The directors named Edward Donan David Smith and
G. Ellis of Mssoua; Daniel McGrath and A. G. Kerns Of
Wallace
The principal Office of the company will be in Wallace
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-17

And In compliance and accordance with law,
so many shares Of each parcel Of said stock Is
may he necessary will be sold at OF the Office of
the Company in the village OF Mulian. Idaho. the
10th day of March. A. b. 1910. at TO O'Clock p.
IN. Of said day to pay the delinquent assessments
thereon. together with the costs of advertising
and the expenses Of the sale.
CLARK d. BROCK, Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-17
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

ONCE Of the Dalmatia Mining Company. Limited.
Wallace. Idaho. March 3. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that there 10 delinquent
upon the following described stock on account
Of an assessment Of one min per share levied
on the lst day Of February. A. n. 1910 the several
amounts vet opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders a. follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-17
Notice Of Postponemsnt.

Notice Is hereby given that BY order Of the
board Of directors the above sale has been post.
poned to March 10. 1910. at the same hour and
place. CLARK D. BROCK.
Secretary. Arxents Mining Company. Limited.
Mullan. Idaho.
Feb N.Mar II
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-17

And In accordance with law so many shares Of
each parcel Of such stock as may be necessary
will be sold unless payment IL sooner made on
the 2sth day of March. 1910. vt O'Clock m. Of
said day at the Office OF the secretary rooms I
and 2. Sherwood building. Spokane. Washing
ton. to my the delinquent assessment together
with the cost OF advertising and expenses Of
sale.
w. II. MACFARLAN. Secretary.
Nh, nh 1904
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-17
NOTICE To DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS

Office OF the Arsenta Mining Company. Limited.
Mullap. Idaho. February q. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that there Is now de-
lnquent upon the following described stock on
account of an assessment Of one mill per share
levied upon the 10th day of january, 1910.
the several amounts set opposite the names Of
the respective shareholders a. follows, to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-17
WORK ON SNOW CLIFF STEADILY

Arrangements being made by which the property of the
Snow Cliff Mining company Lookout Mont will be kept under
continuous operation contract recently completed and the
showing good that the took steps
provide for further development
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-17

And IN pursuance Of the law 70 many shares
Of each parcel Of said stock as may Ike necessary
will he sold unless payment is sooner made on
the LIST day Of April. A. d. 1910. at 7:3O o'clock
p IN. Of said day At the Office Of the company.
IN the Toplif block. corner Fifth and Cedar
streets in the City OF Wallace. Idaho. to pay the
amount OF the delinquent assessment together
with the costs OF advertising and expenses of
SALE
He. TOPPING. Secretary
Dalmatia Mining Company. Limited. sol Cedar
street. Wallace, Idaho.
lnNrch1O.3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06
Picnic Luncheon.

@ o often we hear the girls say: On,
- what shall we prepare for cur picnic
luncheon?" Now, if any little ladies,
planning on a picnic in the woods, will
follow the suggestion here given for
picnic luncheon, am sure they viii new
er regret 1t.
In the first place. picnic dishes should
never be CT the "smeary" kind. One
wants things one may eat without sol
ing the hands or, better still. the clothes.
How often do We see people carrying
glasses of jelly TO a picnic! And the re-
suit is stained fingers, mouths and oftener
stained frocks.
Deviled eggs aplenty, for all children
land grownups, too love deviled eggs.
Thin slices of buttered bread, wrapped
in paper to keep them moist. Ham and
cheese sandw .ches, also wrapped IN
paper Sliced cold chicken, small sour
pickles. sweet cakes of any description
save the ''smeary'' layer sort. Old-fash-
toned sugar and moasses cookies are
Rest for a picnic. And there should be
plenty of lemonade. To save much
bother in making IT, the lemon juice
should be prepared at home. strained
and bottled. Sugar should be boiled into
a sirup and also bottled. Then all there
is to do at the picnic is to pour the 81 W
and lemon juice into pail and fill up
with cold spring water. There is no
part of the picnic luncheon work so OBJ
iectionable as the making of ordinary
lemonade. such as squeezing the lemons
and stirring in granulated sugar, which
will not dissolve without long standing
it,ica
and strip at home will never again wait
till reaching the picnic grounds to make
the lemonade in the oldfashioned way.
Some fruit juice may also be taken In
bottles with which to flavor the lemonade
Blackberry juice is especial fire. Plenty
of fruit. such as bananas ard apples
also adds greatly to the picnic repast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06
Odd and Even.

TWO boys may play this game with
pebbles, peach stones. plum stones.
nuts or acorns. Make tiny trough in
the ground about four inches wide and
six inches deep. but as long as you like
Then the players in turn stand about six
feet away from the trough AS each per-
son takes his turn he picks up a handful
OF stones or whatever is being used for the
game. Each player uses from his own
pile Of twenty stones at the start of the
game. The one to throw into the trough
must not let the other player see how
many stones he intends to use each time
The player not throwing must guess
whether or not the one throwing will toss
an odd or even number of stones into the
trough.
If the guesser says odd just as the
player starts to throw and an odd num-
Der goes into the trough, the guesser takes
all the stones which go in. If the guesser
Is wrong he gives to the tErower as many
stones from his pile went into the
trough.
Before starting off the players agree on
the number of throws each is to have
at the end of the game the person hav-
ing the most stones pebbles wins the
game The little children of Arabia like
to play odd and even, for they spend
much of their time out in the sunshine
take part in the game the long trough is
marked off into five parts. SO that two
people may play at each section. At the
end of the contest the two holding the
most peach stones play each other to see
who wins the final game The peach
stones won are always put back at the
end of each game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06
Bugs That Garry Lanterns

that their light frightened the people In
a part of New Jersey. There were SO
many of these creatures that they made
the night as light as day. Even the
chickens woke up and the roosters crowed
many hours before they should have.
There is a story told that years ago
boat load of men was going to land on
one of the islands Of the West Indies
at night. When they saw the woods
in the distance lighted by numbers Of fire
beetles they thought that the Spaniards
We're coming toward them with torch
lights, so they kept on their journey and
dared not go ashore.
In China many Of the very poor stu
dents use cousin of the fire beetle to
give them light for reading In South
America some of the people cage several
of the very large fireflies found there to
light thir homes. man who visited
General America many years ago wrote
that the Spaniards fastened the fire bugs
on their hands and feet at night when
they went out to fish or hunt The
creatures not only gave light, but kept
the troublesome little gnats away In
some lands ladies think they beautify
themselves by fastening the firefiies in
their hair with little threads. Don't you
think this very unkind to small creatures?
All little girls and boys should remember
that the lightning bugs like to fly here
and there and be free as we'll as children
like to romp and play. If you love to
watch the little lantern folks do not harm
them nor stop them on their journey, for
they may be going to gay parties far
away, where only their little wings can
carry them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06
When Indians Travelled.

~ HE red men had none of the modern
! ways of going from place to place
If the early white settlers could have
gone into the forest in automobiles or
touring cars you can imagine how fright
ened the painted chiefs would have been
They would have fled from the vehicles
for the Indians would have thought that
bad spirits were after them. The Indians
either walked on their Journeys or wen,
from place to place in canoes or dug
outs. You have heard of little Hiawatha
who made his canoe of birch bark and
sewed the seams together with roots of
the larch tree Then he decorated his
beauty with picture paintings and porcu-
pine quilE
OF course the framework of cedar made
the boat steady, but, being made of light
birch bark, the Indian boy said that his
boat f1oated like a water lily. The In
dams knew better than TO try to move
around in those canoes, for the slightest
unbalancing would turn the light little
crafts over In the water The travellers
themselves cared little for the ducking
which might follow. but they did no:
want to lose the deer or wild turkeys
which might be in the bottonS of their
boats. When hunter had padded up
stream as far as he wished, and then
wanted 10 cross through d forest, ne mad
only to shoulder his light birch canoe and
travel on.
The other kind of boat which the first
people of America used was the dugout
Usually six persons could ride in one OF
those round-bottom boats. but a kind OF
war canoe was made so that thirty OF
forty savages might be carried at one
time when a tribe was on the warpath
The small boats. which were usually
about fifteen feet long. were followed out
of pine logs. If an Indian worked stead
lily he could make one of those in three
weeks. The red mans first work was the
Telling of the pine tree. AS he had nc
AK. he had to burn the trunk off close to
the roots This took patient work. for he
had to take care to burn just in the right
place. and not burn UP the whole tree
Then the charred part had to be scrapeC
off with a stone tool.
After this the tree trunk had 20 be
| burned out and scraped with a ston,
tool You see the Indian must have beer
very patient and hard working to make
even this simple kind of a boat. Whel
the red-skinned people saw the white
| mans large ships they thought they, too
were made of hollow tree trunks and
| they wondered where such large tree
could grow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06

way. You mind your own business.
| And he made a wry face at Oracle
The group of little ones stood amazed
Never before had they heard any one talk
so shockingly, seen one do such a
naughty thing as Freddy had Just been
guilty of doing. Gracies eyes filled with
tears you should not speak so. She
said to Freddy. we all wanted you to
play with US: but if you are naughty,
why. you'll have to play alone
Yes. We won't have you with us II
you behave so badly declared Jean
Gracies younger brother. Ana. II you
don't like girls, you are a bod boy.
Freddy perked up a handful OF dust
and threw it viciousiy toward Jean. Inc
latter started to run away. and the others
followed him. When safe distance from
the dust-throwing Freddy. Pauline turned
about and called out to him: we II not
come to play with YOU any more, tor you
are so rude to us III you become ashamed
of yourself and say you are sorry you
acted this way, and ask us TO forgive
you, and promise not to be naughty any
more then you may come and play with
us. But not till YOU have done all thal
Then. Freddy pitching pebbles and dnst
after them, the six children. VINO hao
come to play with him in so friendly a
manner. ran off toward their respective
homes at the farther end OF the street
And once on the green lawn surround ng
Pauline's home they very graVedy talked
over the new boys very naughty De-
! In the meantime Freddy stood in the
big road. wishing he might be with the
| village children. He knew he would like
| them. but he was a spoilt little fellow
and had always had his own way. But
| for the first time in his short life he real
| lied that to be selfish and overbearing
was not going to make him happy. Way
had not he been friendly and kind to the
six little neighbors. who had come to
make him one of their happy band? And
| the more Freddy thought of 1t the more
| he condemned himself. He had been
quarrelsome without cause. He was a
very bad fellow. and his life would be
| very lonely there in the village If he had
kno friends And he certainly could not
! have friends We're he to be rude toward
those who came to offer their friendship
! to him.
| For some time Freddy meditated thus:
| then he got up boldly and went off to-
! ward the other end of the street Once
! i'm front of the home of Mr. Smith he
! paused to peep through the hedge at
! the happy sight on the lawn There the
! group Of happy children were playing
| Cat andi Mouse and having the gayest
| time one could imagine Oh, how his
| heart yearned for the companionship of
| those little girls and boys! And with a
/ firm determination, Freddy walked into
the yard. bowed to Pauline and said: .I'n
sorry l was naughty, didn't know till
now how very ugly / have been. And
do like girls, too. l like you. And ]