davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-31

Superior. Mont. George f. Mar
lowe, Wallace. George E. Mar
lowe, secretary; Office, Wallace,
Idaho.
Transcontincntal Silver 4 Copper
Mining Company-election October
2, 1908. Directors: Frank Hutch
ms, George f. Marlowe, Jasper
H. boomer, Fred Stroh, Wallace;
A. J. ellis, Butte. VIM. Schierd
ing, secretary; Office, Mullan,
Idaho.
Trapper Mining Company-Elec-
ton February IL, 1910. Directors:
Herman ]. Rossi, H. E. Howes,
Thomas McGowen and G. w. Phil
lips, Wallace; A. G.. Roberts,
Blackfoot, Idaho; Geo. North, Poca-
tello, Idaho; E. f. Horst, Kings
ton, Idaho. F. P. Candee, secre-
tary; Office Wallace.
Tam O'Shanter Mining Company.
Standardization April II, 1909.
Directors. John H. Wourms, Ed.
Eiseman, Wallace; D. G. Coates,
Spokane; P. ]. Dills, New York;
Chas. Gamble, Osborne, Ida. D.
c. Coates, secretary, Spokane, Wash.
Wonder of Pine Creek Mining
and Milling Company-election
May II, 1909. Directors: Robert
w. Hunt, E. s. Tucker, Edward
T. Hunt, Leroy Tucker and f. S.
Tucker, Kingston, Ida. Edward
IT. Hunt, secretary, Kingston, Ida.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-31

Silver Rock Mining Company
incorporated March Is, 1909. Dr.
rectors: V.E.Waltman. Harrison;
T. F. Reid, Kingston; Geo. Austin,
Geo. F. Stoney. j. D. Caughell,
Wallace. Geo.F. Stoney secretary,
$40 Bank ST., Wallace.
Sister Mining and Milling Com
pany-election June 2, 1908. Di-
rectors: Frank P. Maxwell, E.
H. Pattison, Otto A. OLSON, Wal
lace; Charles V. Genoway, Spo-
kane; and James A. Perkins, COL
fax, Wash. E. H. Pattison, secre-
tary and treasurer; Office Postoffice
building, Wallace.
Snow Cliff Mining Company
election April 10, 1909. Directors:
James A. Wayne, H. c. Topping,
F. w. Roach, VIM. Wider, c. A.
Burke, Wallace; P. M. Shaeffer,
Post Falls, Idaho. James A.Wayne
president; Office, Court House.
Snow Storm Mining Company
election July %, 1908. Direct.
ors: T. L. Greenough, A. G.
CLANCY, Missoula, Mont: T. L.
Greenough, Jr., Larson; W. D.
Greenough, Spokane; J. Hew.
ard, Arizona; P. J. Kline,
Helena, Mont; and James Bean,
Mullan. T. Leo Greenough, Jr.,
manager, Office, Larson, Idaho.
I Swastika Copper Mining Com.
pany-clection January l, 1909.
Directors: T. M. Marlowe, Mis-.
| soula, Mont. ]. w. DcDonald,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-31

Liquidator Mining Company
organized September %, 1908.
Directors: J. J. Hayes, Louis b.
Hanley, 0. D. Jones, F. Leo Quig-
ley, Wallace; and C. r. Paul,
Chicago. Louis E. Hanley, secre-
tary, First National Bank building,
Wallace.
Marie Mining Company-election
April 5, 1909. Directors: W. M.
Buell., w. H. Buell., W. w. Bixby
R. S. Buell. and Ralph B. Howard,
Wallace. w. w. Bixby, secretary,
Wallace.
Maine Standard Mining Company
Directors: Alexander Murphy,
Archie McCollum, Everett H. Pat
tison, J. w. Tabor, Wallace; J. H.
Kelly, Portland, Ore. Alexander
Murphy, president and general
manager; office g. Postoffice Bldg.
Wallace.
Mineral Farm Mining Company
ELECTION September 7, 1908. d.
rectors: Dan McQuarrie, D. R.
Beck, DR.. f. G. Ellis, Missoula,
Mont; Louis G. Jaquish, Spokane;
DR.. M. Robert Widener, Dalton,
ILL.,; M. ]. McHugh and l. D.
Whitmore, Mullan. I. D. Whit
more, secretary and treasurer;
Office, Mullan.
Montana-Standard Mining Com
pany-election August Is, 1908.
Directors: NJ. ]. Lisle, O. A..
Schenck, B. B. Baker, John Chest
er, Columbus, Ohio; H. Eddy,
Chicago; J. D. Murphy, Spokane;
and M. j. Maher, Burke. O. A.
Schenck, secretary and treasurer;
office, Columbus, Ohio.
Mullan Mining Company-elec-
ton October 1, 1908. Directors:
VIM. Anderson, C. B. Boyden,
Henry Billberg, Mullan; Charles
Bailie, J. N. Themes, Wallace. c.
B. Boyden secretary and treasurer,
Mullan, Idaho.
North Franklin Mining Co., Ltd
Election January 10, 1910. Di-
rectors: w. II. Nichols. T. f.
Booth, Butte; Norman Ebbley,
Gary C. Burke and Geo. F. Stoney,
Wallace. Gary G. Burke, secretary,
office Wallace, Idaho.
/ North Fork Copper Mining Com
pany-election February s, 1909,
Directors: Curtis Lightner, Ena-
vile; Victor E. Mailman, Harrison,
Idaho; Jesse Freeman, William
Sites, and D. L. Hopkins, Wallace.
Jesse Freeman, secretary; Office,
Wallace, Idaho.
Phedora Silver-Lead Mining Com
pany-election April Is, 1909. Di-
/ rectors: Thomas McGowen, Nath-
an Wittner, III. St. Jean, William
Becker, F. M. Buckingham, Wal
lace. F. NJ. Buckingham, Secre-
tary, Wallace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-31
Pittsburg Lead Mining Company

Pittsburg Lead Mining Company
election July 30. 1908. Direct
ors: Henry s. Collins. Julian
Kennedy, J. Fred Byers, S. Sever
ance, G. B. Obey, r. c. Patterson,
Ralph Longcnecker, Pittsburg, Pa. !;
Christopher Murphy, Chicago; and
B. F. O'Nell. Wallace. Henry L.
Collins, president; offices, COZ Ber-
ger building, Pittsburg, Pa.
Rainbow Mining & Milling Com
pany-election January l, 1909.
Directors: Herman J, Rossi, Hen
ry c. Adami, George E. Marlowe,
C. F. O. Merriam, Wallace; and
John D. Caughell, Waupaca. Wis.
George f. Marlowe, secretary, Wal
lace, Idaho.
Rob Roy Mining Company-elec.
ton January 81, 1909. Directors
Samuel D. Mcdonald, Hugh Toole,
b. r. Crecdon, Dan McInnis and
Otto A. OLSON, Wallace. B. R,
Creedon, secretary; office, Wallace,
Idaho.
Rockford Mining Company-elec
ton January %, 1909. Directors
John Furst, John Pearson, Walter
H. Hanson, Charles G. Anderson
Wallace; John Carlson, Gem. Wal
ter H. Hanson, secretary; office,
Wallace, Idaho.
Sailor Mining Company-electio
August 3, 1905. Directors: My.
ron Topliff, J. II. Williams, H. c.
Topping, Sam G. Brown, Wallace;
and Fred Hensalt, Missoula, Mont
II. G. Topping, secretary, Toplif
block, Wallace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-31
Directors Of Local Mining Corporations

This aims the directors of live mining companies this dis
the officer and the location the Office AS
deal of time complete such list will necessity be built gradually
Officials DESTROYS aiding making this the greatest efficiency requested to
send the information giving details published to this office their earliest
and also asked to advise when change made the Board of
Directors
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10
EVOLUTION Of Lower
YELLOWSTONE VALLEY

valley is regarded as most promising.
The statistician of the reclamation
service, at Washington, D. c. has re-
ceived number of letters from
farmers on this project who relate
their experiences and their successes
in this new country.
A few of these letters are as fol-
lows:
"Under date of November 6. 1909.
Mr. Marius Anderson states: l came
to this country from Denmark about
eight years ago. At the time of my
arrival in the Lower Yellowstone
Valley, had only SIS in money, with
wife and two children to support
I took up a homestead and made my
living thereon until I made final
proof. I then sold the land for ST.
900 and bought my present home for
$4,000. Since purchasing this land
about three years ago I have put on
$4,000 worth of improvements and
have horses and cattle on the place
worth $4,000, as well as all the nee
essary farm equipment. l value my
farm of 100 acres and other holdings
at from $4,000 to $4,000. I plan to
sell half my farm, believing I can
make as much on 80 acres we'll farm
ed as on 100 acres. This is the first
year I handled water and I can do
better next year. Fifty acres of
wheat yielded 1900 bushels. A Sec
ond fifty not so we'll watered yield
ed only 965 bushels. Fourteen acres
of oats yielded 725 bushels, and one
third of an acre of potatoes yielded
80 bushels, or at the rate of 240
bushels per acre. Nine acres of al
falfa were started and 80 tons Of hay
produced the first season.
Under date of November q, 1909,
Mr.. O. J. Kvarsten states:
"In the fall of 1906 I came to Mon
tana from the old country and SET
tied on 80 acres. I put up a log
building and bought two wagons, two
teams with harnesses and a COW, pay
ing 1915. now have 10 head of cat.
tie, 8 head of horses, 80 hogs, poul-
try, etc., and own my farm imple-
ments. I have enlarged my house
and built a hen house, barn and
granary. I am free from debt and
have this years crop to dispose of.
This consists OF 651 bushels Of wheat
raised on 81 acres, 1000 bushels of
oats from 10 acres, 81 bushels of bar.
ley from acres. and 100 bushels Of
potatoes from half an acre of land.
With better experience expect to
have better returns from my crops
next year. would not sell my place
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10

equipment, stock and grain for less
than $1,000"
Under date of November %, 1909,
Mr.. Nils Herigstad, states:
II came to this country from Nor
way in the spring Of 1905, and I do
not think that had as much as $40
at the time of my arrival. I found
work and then took up homestead
here, and have been on my farm
since that time. l now have nine
head of horses, ten head of cattle,
two wagons, harnesses, etc., as we'll
as hogs, chickens and turkeys. My
home, barn and granary were erected
at small cost from native cottonwood,
but are good and substantial build
ings. The yields obtained on my
land during the past season were
about as follows:
As acres of oats yielded $500 bush
els.
IL acres of wheat yielded 314
bushels.
acres of flax yielded 80 bushels.
am satisfied that proper irriga-
ton will greatly increase these yields
I do not think that I would sell my
100 acres of valley land for less than
$40, 900, and believe that it will even.
tually be worth great deal more"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10

'Chas. G!att is going out of business
Stock to be sold at cost.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10

This is the HOOSIER
that will install system in
your kitchen, Tighten your
daily task and allow you
several hours each day for
other household duties or
for rest and recreation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10

Know about this?
=cSz-cv Last week, to be exact
l@1f7|{IN G[1 NH Wednesday, February End,
l lY1Ik~1Nntl1Ie)l09 sold Hoosier Special
So g: g.: e.: ::
==@[[ST same man. his face beaming
- =: :. =; =: =: :;
EG17N1Nl(-6 n il with smiles into
ENI7k6W@Fzzz1-DE>1 Furniture Department and
A~7EfKK4Ae6fff5@&S41k/1 said
1Ooo@1hSFEClAI Hoosier Kitchen Cabi-
! This 18th HOOSIER o+ 49,, Ill . .: 41
! that will install system in INV w o0~ '1~ 10 ""'J
your your, Kitchen tighten 1" your wonderful machine;
sever hn oe sa'd d9 aa for just cannot tell you how
for rest ana recreation happy it made my wife
A HoosIER and believe meyou do not
SPECIAL kno" how much work it
Places everything at YOUR does save her. l do
E4 ten Aluminium TOP know, my wife too owns
sn rsst y r@ you ~or Hooser that is what
nav d" not ,nsss makes me so enthusiastic
Aoo''AN" over Them. My only one
The New regret is that did notbuy
1oos!er Al! her one last fall when first
prcof Eic"r hin l talked with you about
Holds IS pounds of -four them.
Of cheap kitchen cabinet My word for it. Every
man owes it to his wife to
The New Rust ,1-: -,
Proof Metal ouy ''e' '1ooS'e' N"-
Bread and Cake chen Cabinet furthermore
BOX you may use my remarks.
ity and geativeness: ' in any legitimate way you
The Extension ' " W.,
Genuine l1ooSler Nncnen Nao1-
Aluminium nets
Moulding Board r..
Permits the tired house. spoke from actual experience
wife to sit down and work. and enthusiastic every
Just like she would sit who Hoosier.
down to her sewing ma Now then you
chine Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet and
join our happy throng, and to
ru,r aar.A, financially help you have de-
tie NEW vised club payment plan that
H00SIER viii interest you.
SPECIAL Visit Oh, d;,o,,v w;t,e.. ,
Has an all oak veneerd hoosier demonstration. Learn
back and each about club plan. DO IT NOW
supported by heavy angle
irons, insuring strength
and stability: Every moments delay
Note III. Pie and Cake isthat much happiness
Tin the door, the LOST.
Spice and Coffee and Tea
cansers made Of glass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10
A H00SIER
SPECIAL

Places everything at your
fingers end and with the
Extension Aluminium Top
permits you to sit down
and rest while you work,
a revelation to those who
now do not possess q
HOOSIER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10
The New Rust
Proof Metal
Bread and Cake
Box
Is a revelation in simple
ity and getativeness.
The Extension
Genuine
Aluminium
Moulding Board

Permits the tired house.
wife to sit down and work,
Just like she would sit
down to her sewing ma
chine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10
The New
hooSier All
etal Rust
Proof Flour Bin

Holds IS pounds of -four
and is alone worth the cost
of a cheap kitchen cabinet
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-25

which that Intellectual Danish prince
could not have mastered in a lifetime
Of facial exercises; just so the expert
enced auditor supplies a multitude of
surmises which the mimic art, with
consummate skill, suggests. What
was going on between Becky Sharp
and the wicked nobleman when Raw
don came in, and what language Fal-
staff and Pistol actually used when
they were alone, are things the wise
dramatist and producer leaves to the
Imagination of the sophisticated.
No one less than Clyde Fitch should
put forward the pitiful pretense that
the theater is a temple Of holy art
where unaffected Truth must reign
and all compromise with sincerity be
abandoned; for no one more delib
erately and miserably turned his back
upon the noble, uplifting thing the
stage might be to embrace the sar
donic philosophy of immoral art
Neither in "The Blue Mouse" nor in
"The City" is there any worthy END
to be attained, even by the highest
talents, but only a depressing and
misanthropic picture Of human nature
at its st-Indianapolis Star.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-25
MYSTERY OF WoMAN'S HAIR

The British Medical Journal quotes
an interesting account by Mr.. Frances
Trollope Of hair market" in Brit
tany. He states that in various parts
of the motley crowd there were three
or four different purchasers Of this
commodity, who travel the country for
the purpose of attending the fairs and
buying the tresses of the peasant
girls.
They have particularly fine hair,
and frequently in the greatest abun-
dance. There seemed to be no diff.
Guilty in finding possessors of beauti-
full heads of hair perfectly willing r.
sell. I'VE saw several girls sheare
one after the other, like sheep, and
as many more standing ready for the
shears, with their caps in their hands
and their long hair ecombed out and
hanging down to their waists. No
doubt the reason of the Indifference to
their tresses ON the part Of the fair
Bretonnes to be found in the invari-
able mode which covers every head
from childhood upward with close
caps, which entirely prevents any part
of the hair from being seen, and, Of
course, as totally conceals the want
Of It. The money given for the hair
is about 90 sous, or else a gaudy cot
ton handkerchief-the net immense
profits by their trip through the coun-
try"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-25

and between that date and 1776 Els
tory had been making very fast In tAis
country. Morris remained true to the
British flag, and when, in 1776, Wash
ington's army got too close for com
fort, the Morrises fed to England, and
their property, like that Of many roy
alists. was confscated. 1t was, indeed,
the irony of fate that the approach Of
her former lover was the cause Of
Mary Thillipse and her husband aban-
doning their home and quitting thu
country. From September 10 to Oc
tober 25, 1776, this former home Of the
woman Washington desired to marry
served as military headquarters for
the general. It was from this house
that the young patriot, Nathan Hale,
set forth upon his fatal mission a
mission which though 1t cost him his
life, made his name one of the most
imperishable in American history. On
one occasion Lafayette was enter
tained under this hospitable roof The
history Of this mansion, however, does
not belong wholly to revolutiona~
times. After the war the house st
athetically alone and deserted. Al
Frenchmans M. Jumel, bought It 4
occupied 1t for q brieR tima whm he
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-25

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining 10 the
subject OF building for the readers OF
this paper on account OF his wide expe-
rlence as Editor Author and Manufac-
turer, he is, without doubt the highest
authority on all these subjects Address
all inquiries 20 william a. Radford, No.
i9i Fifth Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, and only on
close two-cent stamp for replif
Il is frequently asserted that the
people of the middle west have not
developed the particular art value
Of the building Of their homes, which
might be called common to the su-
burban communities near the cities
In the east-in fact, in most Of the
towns and cities Of the New England
states Many ingenious statements
have been made by those who have
been trying to determine the cause.
It is. perhaps, after all, simply a
matter OF time. II is a noteworthy
fact that the west has long since re-
covered from the ornate and gaudy
In architecture and is settling down
10 first principles. This is not only
true OF the cities, but also Of the
rural communities. where the intiu-
ence of popular magazines has been
felt.
The public in general is being edu-
Gated in the uses Of cement and its
value and economy as a home-build-
Ing material. A number of trade
Journals devoted to the uses Of ce-
ment have wide circulation and in.
'ormation is being sent out broadcast
The cement house lends itself readily
% the requirements of the sane in
architecture II has been proved that
he cement house is cooler in sum-
ner and warmer in winter than the
,rame structure. The initial cost is
1 little more than that Of frame but
,he saving in painting bills more than
)ffsets that item in the long run,
throughout the country, both in the
titles and the rural communities,
here are beautiful examples of the
cement house. There are in general
Two classes of cement houses, those
made of concrete blocks and those of
The plaster type. The concrete ma
shinery interests have been studying
he artistic demands of the block and
they have succeeded in eliminating
many Of the Objectionable features
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-25
Harry Blanche.

ntO the area of trains through pas
'age which was being used by work
men. He wore overalls and easily
passed for one of the gang. He has
10 use for freight trains, and always
'ides, not on, but beneath passenger
,ars. Railroad men do not look fol
;towaways there as frequently as they
10 on freight trains.
During the four and half months
hat he has been away from New York
Blanche went as far south as Jackson
Tille, Fla, and as far north as Quebec
Canada, as far west as San Francisco
md as far east as Boston.
"All a guy has to do" he says, "tc
Iell papers is to use his nut intelligent.
y. Ii you see a bunch Of chorus loidies
coming just sing out, Pittsburg mil
ionaire marries chorus goil!' The
punch will buy every time. If you see
financial man passing, and you can
generally spy them, yell: Terrible dis.
lster! C. l.. B. & n. passes a dividend
}eceivership rumored. OF course
5ou've got to make good, but if you
cad the papers before you sell them
5ou can always find something to in.
crest every class"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-25
IS A CHARMING YOUNG WOMAN
Helen Taft, the Presidents Daughter
Has a Sincere Manner and Is
Utterly Unaffected.

Washington.-One of the principal
topics of conversation among mem
bers of the social set in Washington
this fall is the debut of the presidents
daughter, Helen. If Miss Taft achieves
he popularity at Washington this win
ter that was hers while student at
Bryn Mawr, she will make for herself
an enviable record.
In appearance the presidents
daughter is TALL well built and very
dignified, with clear white skin, which
is usually well-browned by outdoor
exercise. Her hair is brown and waVy
and her eyes brown as berries. She
is SO fond of wearing brown that she
won for herself at Bryn Mawr the so
briquet of "nut-brown maid"
In manner, Miss Taft is as cordial
and frank as a child She has clear,
resonant speaking voice, and she
enunciates her opinions on all sub
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-25
First Floor Plan.

block would prove damp and unsani-
:ary has been removed.
The house shown in this connection
is a. combination of the block con-
struction and the plaster house. The
foundation and first story walls are
to be built of blocks, while the sec
Ond story is Of cement plaster con-
struction. The design is most pleas
ing one and while plain in appear
ance it looks substantial and neat
This house ought TO be built on a
large lot with plenty of trees and
shrubs. Room should be provided
also for a formal garden. The ap-
pearance Of the house will be en-
HANGED If cement shingle roof is
provided. Cement shingles are now
made that will Withstand all the usage
Of roof and they have proved their
worth and economy. If a cement
shingle is used the entire structure
from foundation to the peak of the
roof will have the same gray color
The house is twenty four feet wide
and is twenty-nlne feet eight inches
long. 1t will be noticed by reference
to the plan that no parlor is provided,
but in its place is large living room.
This indicates that this house
IS to be lived in all over. on
the living room is a cosy nook
nrovided with an open nrepiace'
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-25
LANDMARK OF REVOLUTION

Auch Of the revolutionary history OF
this country centers in New York city
II seems strange, therefore, that so
few of the old pre-revolutionary land
marks remain. At the dedication OF
the old Jumel mansion as public MS
torical museum, Senator Depew called
attention to the fact that only three
buildings survived that period. Thes"
are Fraunce's tavern, where Washi
ton bade farewell to his officers;
PauI's church, where he went immeo
ately after his inauguration, and the
picturesque Jhmel mansion, at one
time Washington's headquarters. Few
buildings in America possess as great
and as varied an historical interest as
this colonial mansion which crowns
washington Heights.
In 17bS Roger Morris built this i'm
posinR mansion as a gift to Mary Phil
lipse. the same Mary Phillipso whom
washington courted in vain, and who
became Mrs. Roger Morris. Morris,
who was an officer in the Britis''
army. had been comrade OF Wat
lngton's and served with him In I.
BTaddock camDaign. That was n 1885
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-25
SUPPER TABLE OF DEATH

A somewhat ghastly occurrence is
reported from a township in West
Prussia where an alderman, Herr
Arndt, asphyxiated himself and family,
because he was suspected of misap-
propriating some philanthroplc funds
in his care. The affair seems to have
been mutually agreed upon, for the
family of suicides, consisting of the
alderman and his wife, his adult son
and daughter, was discovered by a
servant girl early in the morning,
sitting around the supper table as if
asleep After the meal they had
turned on the gas and calmly awaited
their end. The father and daughter
were dead; and the wife and son
we're removed in a critical state to a
'ospital.