davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-25

And In accordance with law 80 many shares
OF each parcel OF such stock as may be necessary
will be sold at public auction. unless payment Is
made befere on the 25th day Of August. 1910, ut
400 p. M. at the office OF F. r. Candee. secretary
Of the company, sos Third street. to pay the dc.
linquent assessment together with the cost OF nd.
vertising and expenses of sale.
F.P CANDEE. Secretary.
Oreano Mining Company. Limited. Wallace. sno.
shone County. Idaho.
august 4-25
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-25
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS

Office OF the North Star Mining and Develop.
ment Company. Limited. Wallace. Idaho.
Notice Is hereby given that there Is now delin.
luent upon the following described stock on
account OF an assessment of one half-mill per
share levied June 2ith. 1910. the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective share
holders. as follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-25

And in accordance with law. so many shares Of
each parcel OF stock as may be necessary. will he
sold at the Office of the company, in the ,,ity ~
Wallace, State Of Idaho. on the 3lst dav ~ Aro.
ust' i9io' at the hur of7;So y. M. ofsaid day to
pay the delinquent assessments thereon together
with the costs ofadvertsing and tx penses OF sale
He, TOPPING. Secretary.
North star Mining and Development Company
Limited. Toplif block. Wallace. Idaho.
Aug ll-2s.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-25
Notice Of Postponement

Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the
Directors held on the 18th day OF July. 1910. II
was by resolution determined to postpone the
date for payment Of above assessment to August
18th. and postpone the date of sale to September
18th. 1910.
GEO. y. DOt'GIIERTY, Secretary,
sunshine Mining Company. Limited. Wallace.
Idaho
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-25

And in accordance with law so many shares OF
each parcel OF such stock as may be necessary
will be sold at public auction. unless payment is
made before. on the 9th day OF August. 1870 at
200 O'Clock y. m. at the Office 1.-THE company. In
the village OF Mullan. Shoshone County. Idaho.
to pay the delinquent assessment. together with
the costs OF advertising and expenses of sale.
JOHN HENDRICKsON. Secretary.
Copper Crown Mining Company.
Aug 1l-25.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-25
NOTICE TO DEILNQrEXr STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office Of the Copper Crown Mining Company
Mullan. Idaho. August 10, r0lo
Notice Is hereby given that there Is now
DELINQUENT upon the following described stock.
ON account Of assessment Of 2 mills per share,
levied ON July 5. 1910. tire several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective shareholders.
follOvra.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-25
Directors Of Local Mining Corporations

This aims to give the directors Of live mining companies this dis
officer the the
deal Of time to complete such list will necessity be built up
the information giving details published to this office at their earliest con
asked advise change made the Board
Director
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-25
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS

Office of the Bonanza Mountain Copper Company.
Wallace, Idaho, July LIST. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that there Is delinquent
upon the following described stock ON account
OF an assessment of one min per share. levied on
the lst day OF June. 1910. the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective shareholders.
IS follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
ATMOSPHERE OF CITIES.

From the Chicago Tribune.
German cities are studying their at.nos-
pheric conditions. The fact that sunshine
lessons as population becomes more dense
and especially when the activity of in
dustrial centers expands superficially and
increases in intensity, has long been
noted. An increasing tendency to fog has
also been observed and both are effects
of the imperfect and incomplete combus-
ton of coal.
Modern industry pays toll for this in
the injury of delicate fabrics, the general
depreciation In the value of many arti-
cles of trade and household use and the
increased cost of cleansing. Since the bat
lie is waged with growing energy against
tuberculosis, physicians and students Of
social science feel that the problem of
purer air for the jewellers in cities has
become primarily important,
Statistics have been collected for some
time past They demonstrate how little
sunshine falls to the lot of the residents
of industrial cities even when the sun Is
obscured by smoke particles. In no Ger
man city has the loss of sunshine, due to
fog, equaled that of London, where the
foggy days during the three months, De-
cember, January and February, increased
from Is to 81 during the last half OF the
last century,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
BERLIN A GAY CAPITAL,
rom the Washington Herald.

from the washington Herald.
Paris, the City of Light, grows 1eal-
Gus of Berlin as a center of gayety.
1t is said that the great public balls
and fetes in the German capital excee,.
in both magnificence and good taste any
thing of the kind hitherto known In k.u-
rope. The journalists of Berlin recently
organized a great Egyptian fete in the
enormous halls OF the exposition building
In Charlottenburg. and transformed the
immense structure into African scenery
The desert. the pyramids and the Sphinx
we're all there. With the streets and
bazars of Cairo, the harems of wealthy
Egyptian Moslems, and many other faa-
lures characteristic of Egyptian life
were shown with remarkable realism.
The crowd was so large that dancing
was impossible, and the guests had to
content themselves with promenading
throughout the building and drinking
champagne served at small tables by
dark-eyed Oriental-costumed beauties
drawn mostly from the east end of Ber-
lin. But this gorgeous affair was only
one of the many fetes of huge dimen-
sions held in Berlin week by week dur
ing the winter seasons,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
Germany and the Beef Trust

All meats are inspected at the Ger
man frontier-not American meats
alone, but all meats from whatever
country they may come. How this reg
ulation can be. construed as a dis
elimination against the American meat
trust it difficult to see, but while the
people of the United States are fight
ing back the greed OF the meat trust
at home, our government is trying to
compel Germany to discriminate in ia.
vor Of the meat trust and the penalty
is to be the application of maximum
Aldrich schedules to German prod
ucts-
Germany is one OF our best GUS
toners. We sold her goods Last year
to the amount of $276,922,Os9. while
we bought German goods to the value
Of SIG, gS5,547. 1t is plain tariff war
brought on by the meat trust would do
u no good
This question of meat inspection at
the German frontier must be settled
bo6ore April l, or else the President
wi1l b required by proclamation to
sns1v p,nximum schedules to imports
mr. Germany. Italy, Great britain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
DR.. Parsons Joy OF Life
noon.

Dr. d. K. Pearsons is a multi-mil-
lionaire who will In April be 80 years
old. He proposes to live to be 100
years old, and the method he has
adopted is that of giving while you
live" He does, indeed, propose to
die poor, but he does not propose to
die soon, for he has discovered that the
habit of giving puts fresh blood in the
body and brings back even to man of
80 years the spirit of youth. There
is he says, mo earthly pleasure like
that which comes from giving to 9TH
ers and seeing your gifts make them
happy
He is not monument builder. He,
as a rule, seeks the weaker and lesser
colleges and aids them to get on their
feet. He is convinced that there is no
joy in the world like the joy of CIV
ing, and he proposes to celebrate his
ninetieth birthday anniversary by a
fresh lot of gifts. He has been en-
gagged in the task many years, and he
sees ten years of similar work ahead
still. May he live to round out full
century,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
New Passenger Service.

1.-The prospect for a new passenger
service between Birmingham and Chatta-
nooga is very bright said \. +. Lang
ford. commercial agent of the Chatta-
nooga Southern railroad at Gadsden'
who was in Birmingham yesterday.
THE Chattanooga Southern is ready
TO put on one train IL the Louisville
and Nashville will put on the otner.
The proposition is now up to the Louis
Vile and Nashville and We have every
reason TO believe that they will accept.
The proposed plan is to operate one tram
each way over the two roads by way
of Gadsden.
THE train would arrive in Birmingham
about 10 o'clock in the morning and re-
turn at about o'clock in the afternoon
This would give people along the line
at Gadsden an opportunity to come into
Birmingham and return the same day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
New customs,
Though they be never SO ridiculous,
NAY, let ,em be unmanIy, yet are fol-
lowed. king Henry VIII.
New customs,
Confusion of Comets

Do not get your comets mixed, for
while we have been awaiting the ap-
nearance to the nnaided eye of Hal
ley's well-established comet, a new
comet has butted in near the western
horizon. The latter has no history,
no lineage. no place in any well-con-
Quoted astronomical work. 1t is known
as "A 1910" And then there is "A
1909" which is still careering through
space. These newcomers are strang-
ers in strange skies.
Not so in the case of Halleys comet,
which will soon be visible to the naked
eye. 1t is an orderly comet, coming
into view every rs years with regular
ity and running its course without do
ing harm to any star or individual on
a star. HALEY was Newtonian astron-
omer, but the comings and goings of
his comet had been observed ever
since Caesars time, at least HALEY
studied 1t scientifically, and as a re-
ward his name was attached to it.
There is no more orderly comet IN
the heavens. It's record is without
blot, blemish, or failure to appear on
schedule time. So reputable a comet
should not be confused with the fy-by-
nights that have of late appeared in
the sky.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
Another Great Work

The Young Women's Christian asso-
citation known to be one of the worth
lest institutions in Birmingham and
one of the best managed. will not only
be freed from debt this week, but
will have ample money with which to
build a needed annex. 1t purchased
recently one of the most delightfully."-
situated and most valuable properties
in the city, but it had to incur a debt
of something like $500 or $4,000.
The Young Mems Chistian associa-
ton canyassers having raised $212,000
for their projected building-more
than they set out to raise-and raised
it in two days ahead of the allotted
time are bending their energies to
raise by tonight $50, 900 for the Young
Women's Christian association. They
started on this work yesterday and
raised $4,000. There should be no
difficulty in securing the $4,000
needed to bring the total up to $4,000.
Frank Nelson. Jr., as chairman of this
Young Women's Christian association
campaign and he was never enlisted in
better cause. All generous-hearted
people will be glad to subscribe to
this $4,000 fund. 1t is safe to say
that it will be oversubscribed before
OoOn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
VAUDEVILLE AND BASEBALL.
A. Geewey, In Leslie s

r. A. Geewey, In Leslles. a
Listen. you fans who go to sec Ma
tional league games Remember. last
year, the punk attendance at most of the
parent league parks after IL was shown
that the Pirates had the pennant cinched?
The coming season that league Is to play
1ss games, instead of 154, as In the past.
II 1t happens to be a runaway in 1870
and 1t looks now as IL II will be-who Is
going to make up the crowds to see. say,
the last % games at most of the league
parks? I can't even guess. Can you?
Possibly, since most Of the magnates
have gone in for night shows at their
grounds to help swell the excheQuer. a
little vaudeville thrown In might help a
little. For instance, a nice game between,
we'll. let's say St. Louis and Boston for
second division honors (head or tail Is
immateriaD might not draw very we'll;
but put in De Wolf Hopper TO do "Casey
at the Bat" between innings one and
two. Mike Doniin and Mabel Hito In their
sketch between innings five and six and
Bohemian Bulger's skit just before the
fatal ninth, to hold the bunch for the
last raids Of the peanut men. and the at
tendance might be pretty fair. This sus-
gsstion is not copyrighted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
A RIo0pLEaS FEuD.

From the New York Press :
One of the successful bidders for the
gate receipts privilege with jack Glea-
son of California is Tex Riokard. widely
renowned as a bad man. In q fight.
Somewhere In civilization he ran afoul of
Jack Macleod, as mild-mannered and
cool soldier OF fortune as ever dealt
stacked cards or played his nerve against
thousands Macleod sat behind a faro
box Richard outside, and when a few
deals were over Macleod was a big vim
ner. Somebody later slipped the fact to
the loser that he had been up against .
brace" box.
Rickard went TO his palace of fortune in
Alaska and MacLeod's calling also soon
summoned him to the golden fields. The
town was filled with the rumor of Mac
Leod's coming, coupled with whispers
that Rickard would get" him on sight.
Wilson Mizner, wit, playwright. miner
and peacemakcr, met the intrepid Mac
Leod at the beach and warned him. Mac
Leod said: at don't go back. There
only one street here. What's the use OF
postponing It? Come along with me-"
They walked to the front door of Rick
ards Joint. go in, BILL" said Jack, land
tell the mentleman TO come out smoking"
The intermediary did as he was bid.
Richard thought a moment, laughed and
cracked backs "It amt a good gamble.
I've got plenty of money. Macleod has
nothing. Tell him to come in and have a
drink with me-" "All right, it's off," was
McLeods reply. But he wouldn't go In to
take the drink, atH4 ss4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
Getting Rid Of Cannonlsm

There are but two ways of getting
subject before the House of Repre-
sentatives, and the speaker, under the
Reed rules, controls both of these. He
can individually prevent unanimous
consent, and he owns the committee
which can bring in special rule. The
rules committee consists of three re-
publicans, including the speaker, and
two democrats. The three republicans
at present are the speaker, John Dal-
yell and Walter I. Smith of Iowa. The
democratic members are Champ Clark
and John J. Fitzgerald, who is demo-
cratic suspect. The speaker appoints
the rules committee. II is the House,
aided by whatever chairmen and loyal
supporters the speaker may take into
his confidence. Perhaps two dozen
members participate actively and di-
rectly in the conduct of the business
of the House, while the remainder
of the members have no more power
over that business than has the Man
in the Moon.
A movement has been sprung to give
the individual member more power-to
make him a real factor in the House.
How this is TO be accomplished is not
quite clear. The rules committee may
be enlarged, and the rules of the House
may be changed so that a vote can be
taken on any legislation favored by
a majority of the House. The problem
is difficult one, but remedy will be
found, for the country is tired of Can
nonism and the rules that Thomas B..
Reed inflicted on the country as the
logical sequence of long term of re-
publican rule.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28

Turkey, Spain, Russia and Switzerland
have already secured minimum sched-
ules. while France and Germany are
striving to secure them without I'M
necessarily changing their home laws.
We have the strange spectacle or
the government engaged in prosecut-
ing the meat trust at home because
it is engaged in maintaining con-
spiraey in restraint of trade, While II
threatens Germany with a tariff war
unless she removes all restrictions TO
exports by the meat trust at her from
tier. This government threatens to
add % per cent TO the ordinary or
minimum tariff rates SO far as German
imports are concerned unless the latter
consents to remove all restrictions on
American meat exports.
A tariff war between the TWO coun-
tries would be unfortunate, especially
one brought on to increase the profits
of the meat trust. Between a boy
colt against the trust at home and a
battle in Germany to boom the trust
we do in fact present a spectacle
that involves all sorts of inconsistent
cies Either the boycott at home
should be stopped, or else the effort
to promote the meat trusts exports i'll
Germany should be Withdrawn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
JOHN CRAFT coMPLIMENTEp.

FROM the mobile Item.
President John Craft of the Mobile
commercial club has been placed In
nomination by the ST. Clair County News
for railroad commissioner He is strong
ly Endorsed in an editorial of that pa
per as the right man for the right place
Speaking of the railroad commissioner
ship the st. Clair County News says:
1T is well that the voters of the state
not overlook the Importance of the rail-
road commissionership this year when
the fight for governor and county Off
GERS Is SO likely to overshadow all other
contests. Two commissioners are to be
chosen, the terms of Commissioners Mes
bit and Lusk expiring Mr. Neebit will
not stand for reelection, but Mr. Lusk
likes the job too well to turn loose. He
Is a Conner appointee, but is also said
to be thoroughly satisfactory to the rail-
roads. having seemingly forgotten all of
the bitterness, with which he attacked
them while candidate for Congress
and in the state senate
Others in the mentioned class are
Secretary of State Frank N Julian. G..
now of Tuscaloosa, and Secretary Ken
nedy of the present commission.
THE News knows of a mighty good
man way down in Mobile who would
make a most valuable commissioner. 1t
does not know If he would consent to
make the race, but 1t does know of his
qualifications for the job. 1t has ref
erence TO John Craft, president of the
Alabama Good Roads association, for
mer member of the legislature, some 20
years an alderman in Mobile, president
of the Mobile Basin and Tennessee River
Improvement association, president OF the
Mobile commercial club and former pres
ident of the state association and a man
who never tires performing a public
duty entrusted to him.
I'VE put Mr.. Craft in nomination, and
assure those voters who may not know
him personally that he is OF the right
caliber -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
AMERICAN FUNDS FOR ENGLAND.

From tho New ork World.
Dickens "old Curiosity Shoy, Is the
latest of the sentimental landmarks of
London to be menaced by the devastat-
ing hand of progress. Unless a found of
$4,000 Is raised to save 1t by February
ps next It is doomed to destruction. One
half of the amount has been pledged and
an appeal is now made to Americans,
who yield to none in their veneration
for the greatest humanist of the nine
teenth century, to rescue from the
hands of the house-wrecler 1.-The little
shop in Lincoln's Inn Fields around
which Dickens wove his intensely pa
thetic story of Little Nell and her grand
father" 1855
AS American bounty goes. 5000 Is a
trffling item in the list of millionaire
benefactions. A ten-cent tax on all
American visitors to this Dickens land
mark within ten years would be suf-
ficient to save it. Yet what with pre-
serving our own literary and historical
shrines and contributing to the preserva-
ton of those abroad-to memorials OF
Shakespeare, Coleridge, Keats. John
Harvard and all-American pure-strings
are kept pretty continually united at the
behest of sentiment. Tablets on ev-
cry building In England thus rescued on
which the amount of. American subscrip-
tons were recorded would make inter-
esting reading.
No doubt we are accommodating credit
balance by these contributions TO senfi-
ment on which we may confidently draw
at some future day when an American
shrine dear TO English visitors needs to
be preserved--a Poe or whitman cottage,
for example; or, among natural land
marks, Niagara Falls, once the main
objective point of the British traveller in
the states"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
Senator John w. Daniel.

II was glad to see that the Virginia
legislature reelected Maj John w. Daniel
10 the United States senate without OPP
position said a member of Birming-
hams Virginia colony.
Daniel has just been chosen for his
sixth term. have not always agreed
with him on public questions, but like
all yirginians I greatly admire him.
He is a gentleman OF noble integrity
and he is distinguished for moral as well
as physical courage.
Senator Daniel was a splendid soldier
and few veterans of the Army of North
ern Virginia now living are more battle
SCARED than he.
IT would suggest to those in charge
of the next reunion, which will be held
in Mobile In June. that they make
special effort to induce Senator Daniel
to attend and deliver the principal ora
ton. I have heard W. J. Bryan many
a time, and many other famous orators,
but all Virginians will agree with me
that Daniel Is the finest orator In this
country. The matter of his discourse ia
full of thought and Is enlivened with
sparkling wit and apt anecdote. His
diction is rich without peing perfervid.
His periods are rounded like Macaulays
and his voice is music itself. His ora
ton on Robert Z. Lee, delivered many
years ago but preserved in permanent
form, is a classic. II we could bring
Daniel to Mobile he would play upon
the heart-strings of old and young and
would make every vet happy. Let's
try to make him come"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
MRS. HARTMANN HIDDEN OFFICE
| From the New York Press.


Mrs. ID, H. Hartman has grappled with
the heavy task of taking care of the vast
estate that passed into her hands under
her husbands will with an energy that
leaves no doubt that she regards 1t as a
sacred trust which it Is her duty, az far
as possible, to administer herself, Those
who are In her confidence know the ad-
dress of the effice In upper Fifth avenue
where she il to be found for five or six
hours every day, and the men who are as
ISOLATED with her In the work of carrying
out her husbands faF-reaehing schemes
are in constant communication with her
there, Mrs, Hartman realised too well
how her business hours would be absorbed
by visitors Of every description, voicing
every need, to permit her "office address"
to be known generally, and she works
practically incognito in suite Of three
modest sized rooms, assisted by two Sec
retaries and private telephone