davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-27

And In compliance and accordance with law
80 many shares OF each parcel of said stock ms
may be necessary will be sold at public auction
unless payment IL heretofore made on the 23rd
day OF January. 1910. at the hour of O'Clock p
m OF said day at the Office OF the company
Office OF r. P. Candec 3Os, Third street. Wallace
Idaho, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon
together with the costs of advertising and tn.
expenses OF the sale.
F.. P. CANDEE. Secretary.
Oreano Mining Company Ltd. Jan6-2
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-27
Notice Of Postponemsnt

Notice Is hereby given that by order and rcso.
luton Of the board Of directors this 10th day OF
January, the above mie has been postponed to
the 5th day OF February OF the same honr and
pace.
F. P. CANDEE. Secretary
Oreano Mining Company, Limited. Wallace, Ida
Jan 20.Fe5j t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-27
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office OF the Oreano Mining Company. Limited,
3OS Third street. Wallace. Idaho January 4. 1910
Notice Is hereby given that there Is now de.
inquent on the following described stock on ac'
count Of an assessment of one mill per share,
eyed November IL, 1905. the following amounts
yet opposite the names OF the respective stock
hnldars no follows tn.wit. =
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-27

Douglas Mining Company.
Limited levied December IA,
two mills per share. payable on
or before January "a, to d. r.
Treat, treasurer, SIG Bank
Street, Wallace; delinquent sale
at the Office of John P. Gray,
February 81 at $50 O'Clock a. m.
Hub Gold Mining and Milling
company levied December Is.
one mill per share. payable on
or before January II to William
Ness secretary, Wallace; delin.
quent sale February II.
Mineral Farm Mining Com.
pany, Limited-levied Novem-
Der 8, three mills per share, pay.
able on or before December 10 to
|. D. Whitmore treasurer, Null
Ian, Idaho; delinquent sale Janu-
airy II, 1910. Postponed to jan
uary 81. 1910.
Bonanza Mountain Copper
Company-levied November 80.
one mill per share, payable on or
before December 80 to Fl. c.
Topping, secretary, Wallace;
delinquent sale January 20, 1910.
Eastern Star Mining and Mill
ing Company. Limited levied
October q. two mills per share,
payable on Or before December
10 to John G. GIahe, Burke. Ida
no; delinquent sale February 10,
1910 at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Laclede Mining Company.
Limited levied November rs.
five mills per share. payable on
or before December 81. to James
A. Wayne. treasurer, Wallace:
delinquent sale February Is, 1910
Valentine Mining Company.
Limited - levied December z.
half mill per share. payable
on or before January Z, 1910, to
Otto A. OLSON, treasurer, Wall
ace: delinquent sale February Z.
1910, at 7:30 o'clock p. M.
DeBorgia Copper Mining Com
pany-levied December a. one
and one quarter mills per share,
payable on or before February Is
to L. H. Grammar, secretary.
1921 Knox Ave-. Spokane. Wash.
Delinquent sale March Is.
Snow Cliff Copper Mining
Company Limited-levied De-
cember 9. one mill per share,
payable on or before January 8.
1910 to H. C. Topping, secretary
Wallace; delinquent sale Febru-
airy 10.
Silver Rock Mining Company
: Limited-levied December IA one
third of one mill per share, pay
) able on or before January ID.
1910 to George Austin, treasurer
Wallace: delinquent sale Febru-
, airy IA.
; Idaho Nevada Exploration
' Company Limited levied De-
cember 8, half a mill per share
, payable on or before January IL
D to Otto A. OLSON, treasurer.
r Wallace: delinquent sale Febru.
. airy 10.
Wyoming Mining and Milling
Company Limited-levied No.
vember q, three mills per share
:, payable on or before January s.
e 1910 to W. J. Hall treasurer
: Wallace; delinquent sale Febru
}. airy 5. 1910.
Silver Crown Mining & Mill
ing Company. Limited--levie,
= December A. half a mill pc
, share, payable on or before Jan
;, uary 10, to Hugh Toole, secre
:! tary, FOG Cedar Street, Wallace
~ delinquent sale February 8.
Copper Queen Mining an
Milling Company. Limited-le,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-27
NOTICE Of STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS

Below will be found complete list OF all mining companies
which have published notice of regular special meetings of
stockholders be held with data and place of holding such
meeting.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-27

the uate OF levy, amount Oh aSSeSSln'
which has been allowed to become I
such assessment. Subscribers desir
to write this Office.
East Hercules Extension Min
ing Company-levied October %,
one mill per share. payable on
or before November % to W.
H. Macfarlane, treasurer, Sher-
wood Block. Spokane; delin-
quent sale December %. Post.
p med to March 26, 1910.
Sunrise Mining Company Linn
ited-levied September Is, one
mill per share, payable on or be-
fore November 2 to Bruce G.
Worstell secretary. Wallace; de-
linquent sale December Il. Post
poned to January 20, 1910. Post.
poned to January 81, 1910.
Oreano Mining Company. Linn
ited-levied November 18. one
mill per share. payable on or be.
fore December % to F. P. Can
dee, assistant treasurer, Wal :
ace; delinquent sale January %,
1910. Postponed to February 5,
1910.
Trapper Mining and Smelling
Company, Limited levied De-
cember II, one mill per share,
payable on or before January ID.
1910 to F. P. Candee, secretary.
Wallace: delinquent sale Febru-
airy IL, 1910.
Amad,r Copper and Gold Min
ing and Milling c. mp ny, Linn
ited-levied December 10, one
cent per share, payable on or be-.
fore January "a to A. l.. Nichol-
son, treasurer. Wallace; delin-
quent sale February "a, 1910.
Nabob Mining Company-lev-
led November %, five mills per
share, payable on or before De-
cember 81 to Harvey M. Ross,
secretary, Kellogg, Idaho; delin-
quent sale January q. 1910.
Big Four Mining Company
levied December 6, one mill and
one-half per share. payable on
or before January 8, 1910 to w.
J. Baker, acting treasurer, Wal
lace; delinquent sale January %,
Hypotheek Mining & Milling
Company-levied December s
five mills per share, payable or
or before January 8, 1910 tt
Otto A. OLSON. treasurer. Wal
lace delinquent sale February II
at 5 O'Clock p. m.
Reliance Mining & Milling
Company levied December 8
one mill, per share payable on o
before January 8 to James Tay
lor, treasurer, Wallace; delin
quent sale January 81.
Reindeer Copper & Gold Mir
ing & Milling Company, Limite
levied November "a, thre
{ mills per share. payable on c
6 before December 81 to F. {
, Norbeck, treasurer. at the offic
Q of the County Recorder, Wallace
!, delinquent sale February l:
. 1910.
: Temple Mining Compan!
& Limited-levied January 3, tw
. mills per share, payable on
% before February 10 to George
IS E lmiston, $40 Bank Stree
. Wallace; delinquent sale Marc
!, :, 10.
- Argenta Mining Compan.
% Limited-levied January 10, OF
b. b. mill per share, payable on or b
60 fore February 10 to Clark
% Brock, treasurer, Mullan, Idah
o. o. delinquent sale March 10.
90 Idaho Lead Concentrate
So Company, Limited-levied N
d vember 10, six mills per shar
o5 payable on or before January
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-27
NOTICE OF OUTSTANDING ASSESSMENTS

The following list contains the of all companies this
which the capital giving
the date of levy Of and date for selling stock
which has been allowed become delinquent through nonpyment Of
such Subscribers desiring further information requested
To rite his office
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18


offices Of that road at Gamboa, Mexico.
An interesting story is told in con-
nection with the purchase Of the Pan.
American less than year ago by Mr..
Thompson. 1t is stated that the st.
Louis owners of that road had offered
the property to the Mexican govern
ment for approximately $4,000, 900 gold
and that the price was at that time
considered too high by Jose Yves Ii.
mantour, minister of finance, who has
been the directing genius of the gov.
eminent ever since 1t entered into the
policy of owning controlling interest
in the principal lines of railway OF the
country a few years ago.
Mr.. Lmantour, It Is said, probably
thought he would be able to get the
road at lower price than the original
offer, particularly in view of the fact
that the Hartman interests were not
at that time seeking to acquire the
property, It was known that the late
e. H. Hartman had hoped to make the
Pan-American q part of the Southern
Pacific system of Mexico. but his death
upset those plans
Mr.. Thompson learned that the road
could be bought, He believed that II
would prove very desirable property
as an Independent proposition, and
with associates bought the road for
approximately $11,000,000 gold.
Mr.. Thompson then resigned his po-
sition as United States ambassador
to Mexico to give his personal at,
tention to the management Of the
road. He inaugurated important i'm.
provements and has brought II up
to higher standard of physical eff
ficiency. 1t is said that Mr.. Liman.
tour and other high officials of the
Mexican government were somewhat
chagrined at the coup of Mr. Thomp.
son.
| It was decided, however that the
Pan-American should be acquired on
behalf Of the government even If II
was necessary to pay much higher
price than Mr.. Thompson and associ
ates paid for It, The government Sc
cured an option on the property, the
proposed purchase price being about
$17,000,000 gold, it is stated. Mr.. LII
mantour, who has been in Europe for
several weeks, has succeeded in
financing the proposition and the deal
has been closed. The road is already
being operated by the officials OF
the National Railways of Mexico
which is known as the government
merger system.
1
The Pan-American runs from Gam.
boa, a station on the National TIE.
huantepec railroad, to Martschal, on
the Guatemala-Mexico border, a dis.
lance of 275 miles.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
POWERFUL RIVAL or CUPID
The shadchen 10 Professional Matcn.
maker Of the Ylddlsh Colonies
In the Bic Cities.

Cupid, the winged little archer who
makes the world whirl merrily round.
does not reign supreme down In the
Yiddish colonies Of our great cities.
He has strong and bitter rival in the
person Of the shadchen, or profession
oil matchmaker
The shadchen is usually tall ana
scrawny. with STOPPING shoulders, a
lprotruding neck and short. thin
beard. He invariably wears Prince
Albert coat. which is greenish from
long usage.
he - not tidy or engaging, but his
methods are more practical than those
OF AphTodite's son. His philosophy il
simple and exoteric: why deal with
tickle children who know not their
own minds. when one can rather do
business with their parents? II only
they agree upon the match, the ever.
obedient children win do their bid
ding.
instead Of a culver OF love-polsoned
arrows. the shadchen carries about
him a memorandum book, in which he
1ots down with pencil stub the nee
essary data and remarks concernina
possible customers"
4 The shadchen is a remnant Of Jew
ish life in the past centuries. In those
days children were married very
|, young. Because OF their youth and n
experience, the parents would ar
range the match and the children IN
yariably obeyed their parents win. Ii
this country, where early marriages
are not in vogue. the Jewish younS
, folk follow the dictates OF their al
fections and despise the professiona
marriage broker Were 1t not for th,
constant influx of immigrants from
Russia, Roumania and Galicia, wher,
early marriages still prevail to som,
extent, the shadchen would have dis
appeared long ago and would have re
manned a recollection of bygone age
, like the professional knight or iii,
feudal self
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
Count TOLSTOILOST
MISSING SOME TIME and he
CANNOT BE DISCOVERED.
II Is Said Noted Russian Author Seeks
Long sOlitude-crieved At His Fam.
lily for Treatment Toward Peasant on
His Estate-Also Refused to Have
Unpublished Novel Copyrighted.

y. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-THE where.
anouts Of Count Tolstoi, who disap.
peared few days ago, is not vet Ger.
tain, though inquiries have been made
IN various quarters and reports have
reached here regarding his abiding
place a dispatch from Moscow saws
count Tolstoi is now at the Schamar-
dlnskl Women s monastery at Kaiuga
province. Confirmation of this. how.
ever, is lacking, and queries sent to that
district are unanswered.
The Petersburg Zeitung publishes a
statement from an intimate friend of
the Tolstoi family that Count Tolstoi 3
decision to seek solitude was compelled
by disagreement between the peasants
ON his Yasnaya Polonla estate and
Countess Tolstoi and her second son. I'd
whom the count had decided his estate
The countess had recently introduced
high land rent, had secured labor, and
had followed the ordinary commercial
methods to raise revenues. Count Toll
stoi was severely tried by this proceed
ure, and was often driven to tears as
he observed the increase Of poverty and
beggary in villages which had formerly
been well to do. ls4a
He was further aggravated by dis
putes which arose over his refusal tc
copyright an unpublished novel fol
which he had been offered large sum
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
KIna ManueI and the nnatherd.

NfchNNt anu LtlG COdLHGTQs
During a recent motor car excul.
sion in the neighborhood of Busaco
where he Is taking the waters, King
Manuel met youthful goatherd tend
ing HIS flock.
His majesty chatted with the boy.
questioning him about his native vii.
lage, The goatherf answered, quite
unaware Of the identity OF the cues
toner.
The king asked IL he knew how to
read, and the boy replied mo" but
said, AT night when 60 to bed my
mother tells me to say two Ave
Marias, one for the soul Of my father
and the other for the soul OF our
king, who was killed in Lisbon"
His majesty, greatly moved, tore q
page from his notebook and wrote
some words on It. GIVE your mother
this paper" he said, eand tell her 10
take It to the priest and ask him to
read 1t to her.
The boy did so, and the priest read
the following words: May happiness
fall on those who thus bring up their
children. Manuel Rex To add TO
the poor woman's establishment and
delight, the priest handed to her d
sum of money sent to him for her By
he king.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
SATURDAY FOOTBALL RESULTS
Eastern Football.


At rinceton-Princeton 3, Yale 5.
At mbridge-Harvard 1s, Dart
mouth 0.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 0,
Michigan 0.
At West Point-West Point 10, Villa
Nova 0.
At Annapolis-Navy 6, Carlisle 0.
At Ithaca-Cornell 1s, Chicago O.
Western Football,
At Minneapolis Minnesota %, Wis
consin 0.
At Chicago-Illinois 27, Northwest
ern O.
At Oklahoma City-Kansas 2, Okla
homa 0.
At Columbia Missouri 81, Washing
ton 3.
At Des Moines-Iowa 9, Drake O.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENT "a, Ames 0.
At Denver-School of Mines 5, Wy
oming 0.
At Salt Lake City-Utah 20, Den
yer 0.
NORTHWEST EOOJDau.
University of Washington 16, w.
S. c. 0.
Oregon University 10, o. A. c. o.
Idaho University 5, Whitman O.
. Spokane High o, Wenatchee 0.
Lincoln (Seattle) 20, Queen Anne O.
Broadway 0, Fort Worden 6.
Spokane College 10, Rosalia High O.
University of California rs, Stan
ford 0.
The Wenatchee and Spokane high
school elevens battled for an hour on
the Wenatchee gridiron with either
side scoring.
The Idaho-Whitman game was won
by Idaho by the score of to Q.
College Game at Spokane Saturday.
Attendance, $500; paid admissions
2,6OO
Total receipts, $2,566.45.
Washington and w. S. c. each get
so per cent share.
Washington University's share is
$1,2s3.22.
Not including students, best attend
ance games in Seattle this year, 1900
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
GREAT AUTO RACES.
Hair Raising Finish in Grand Prize Race
Over 415-Mile Course at Savannah.

Savannah, Ga.-The New York boy
who four years ago ran away from home
to become a driver of racing automo-
bile has saved the reputation of Ameri,
can drivers in the grand prize race, the
blue ribbon event of the automobile
contests.
David Bruce-Brown won by a little
more than a second at the end. of 415.2
heart breaking miles. He flashed across
the electric wire 1.42 seconds ahead of
Victor Hemery, the, Frenchman. His
time was five hours, SO minutes, GIT
seconds, setting a new American road
record of 1855 miles an hour.
Both men drove Benz cars, so that the
foreign machines triumphed over the
American-made racers. The consolation
in having an American at the wheel of
the winner was increased by the feat of
Wild Bob Burman in an American
car, the Marquette Buick, which finish
ed third, getting third money, and an
additional $1,000 for the first American
driver to finish in an American car.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
Ju.IItsu Mo Use.

cricket club formed gymnasium
for the use Of its members during the
winter months. and an instructor was
engaged to teach ju-jitsu. Recently
one of the cricketers turned up with q
bandaged head, and said some youth
had inflicted the injury.
What" exclaimed the ju-jitsu In
structor. "You mean to say you let q
youth knock you about like that? why
didn't you try ju-jitsu?"
81 couldn't"
Nonsense! There's no conceivable
situation to which ju-jitsu cannot be-
successfully applied. Show me where
he gripped you"
I'm sorry to say he didn't grip me
anywhere. He dropped brick on
my head from third-hoor window
London Tit-Bits.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
Worlds HesIthIes. sDo..

There is terrestrial paradise not
far from Madrid where death and dis
ease are unknown. IT is the village
OF Cobena, where ffguratively the
sword has been beaten into the plough
share The local chemist gave up the
sale Of drugs in despair two years ago,
and now he is purveyor OF sweet
meats and confectionery. Half the
cemetery has been turned into q
pleasure garden-there has not been
a single death for eight years-a and
the undertaken has fed from a spot
where death refuses to give him q
living. The doctor who has lived for
years in the village on his capital.
hoping against hope, has now decided
to emigrate.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18


faced the necessity of earning a live
lihood with grim determination and
courage. He managed to earn fair
ly comfortable living while receiving
an education in the public schools. His
first position of Importance was that
of superintendent of plantation; then
he became a brakeman, conductor, and
agent at Piedmont, w. Va, for the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company
Thereafter he branched out as a mer-
chant and a leading collier and later
became president of the West Vir.
ginia Central & Pittsburg railway. Re.
markably successful in this capacity,
he became president of the Piedmont
& Cumberland railway.
Mr.. Davis entered politics in 1856
when he was elected to the house OF
delegates of West Virginia. He made
many friends in political circles and
served as state senator and also United
States senator from West Virginia.
Senator Davis reached the zenith of
his political career when he ran on
the ticket with Alton B. Parker for
the vice-presidency of the United
States.
Mr., Davis is a man Of genial and
charming personality. He has risen
from the ranks of the very poor to "A
position of prominence and distinction.
His early years were years of strife
and work, but he battled on with a
happy and optimistic heart and won
position and fame, The success OF
Mr.. Davis is a grand example OF the
fruits of American opportunity.
United States Senator Elkins is his
son-in-law.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
ON THE SPOKANE MARKrr.

Tomatoes have again taken ,o;so 1.
crate. ~ oVc
Huekleberries are selling at loo
pound, parsley iOc a bunch and cocoa,
nuts Toe or for Csc.
Local grapes at 25c a basket and
picking onions at 15c a pound were
features of the market.
Inere was an advance in cranes and
tomatoes in the retail market.
Price to Producers.
Inc following list may be taken as
Lalr standard of prices paid to nro
dacers outside of the city market f.,
the commodities named:
Fruits and vegetables - Potatoes
$3.50 cwt; cabbage, 2 Lee lib; beets q
10; dry onions, local, / 1-4c Id; turnins
&c 10; lemons, $3.50 case; ORANGES 4.
per case; Malaga grapes, $1.75 crate
cranberries, $1,000 Dbl.
Grain - Oats, $1.4o cwt; barley
SLIP IL cwt; wheat, $1.26 cwt.
Hay and feed prices are f. 9. b. cars
Spokane.
Poultry-Live hens, Ice to 1sc,
Shoots Wife, Then Kills Self.
Evansville, Ind, Nov. s.-Georee Eos
ter business man of this city, shot and
fatally wounded his wife and killed him
self Sunday afternoon. He left note
saying he died of broken heart.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, $3.50 per case.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
TELLS OF LIFE
AFTER HIS DEATH
Spirit Of Professor James Said to Have
Sent Message-How 1t Feels
to Die.

Boston, Mass.-The most wonderful
message ever received from the spirit
world, so far AS has been made known
to the public, has just been obtained
from the late Professor William James
q Harvard college by the Ayers Spirit
Temple of Boston.
Spirit James, to the satisfaction OF
the members of this temple, has, il
lour separate messages received will
an interval of a week between each
lalked to his friends on earth and told
'hem how it feels to die and what hap
peaed to him after death.
NJ. S. Aver, head of the temple, com
lglng with the request to permit its
publication if message should be re-
'elVed from DR.. James, explained tina
NE first part of the message was re.
elVed direct from spirit James through
medium on Monday evening, Dc
Sber II.
Spirit James had not the strength
% continue at that time" said Mr.
aver, "and it was not nntil Monday
evening, October "a, that it was con,
uaned- We hope to hear more from
'prlt James in the FUTURE
The completed message of Professor
william James, regarded as fulfill
nent of his promise to communicate
with earthly friends as quickly as he
was able, after death, thus describes
Dis death:
only know that I experienced a
great shock through my entire sys-
'n as If some mighty bond had been
sAt asunder. For moment l was
'azed and lost consciousness. When
Weakened l found myself standing be-
sue the only body which had served
pe faithfully and well. To say that
was surprised would only inadequately
Apress the sensation that thrilled
|sy being, and realized some wonder
" change had taken place. Suddenly
became conscious that my body was
Ifounded by many of my friends and
J uncomfortable desire took posses
,0n of me to speak and touch them
'at they might know that l still
Drawing little nearer to that
'uleh was so like and yet so unlike
yselt | stretched forth my hand and
4, sucned them, but they needed me
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
Judaed BY HIS companx.

Eyes, SIR" said old DeScadds, =
Judge a man by the company he
keeps"
THANK you" rejoined young Would
bee.
Thank met" exclaimed the old
man. why should you thank me?''
Excuse me-" said the young man,
but thought you had in mind the
fact that have been keeping com
pany with your daughter for nearly 3
year. Boston Sunday Post.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
Attell-conley Draw.

New Orleans, Nov. 14.-Abe Attell
featherweight champion, and frankie
Conley, holder of the bantamweighi
title, fought Is rounds to draw here
Sunday afternoon.
Conley did all the leading, and had a
shade the better of Attell in almost
every round up to the 18th. Both men
were strong and aggressive at the finish
Attell weighed 124 pounds, and Conley
121. Dave Barry of Chicago referred
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
AMERICAN IN MEXICAN
COUP MAKES BIG PROFIT

David h. rhomp
son Of Lincoln,
Neb.. for m Ell
United States Am
bassador to Mexi-
co. made a snug
profit Of not less
than s5.oOO.O 900 out
of the sale of the
Pan-American rail-
road to the Mexi'
can government
according to a re
port that is cur
-A - -