davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-20
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE.

Notice IL hereby given that the undersigned
has lost or mislaid certificate No. las for loA
shares Of the stock Of the Rainbow Mining ano
Milling Company. Limited. issued January
l9l9. In tho pane Of James Jarvis and unless
same is recovered will apply In ~ days Tor We
issue Of another certificate to take its place.
GEO. AUSTIN.
4 Dated Wallacs, Idaho. December ". 1909.
Dsc 9BJaA n
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-20
Notice of Postponenent.

Nos!cs is hereby given that the time for pay.
ment OF tine above assessment has been postponed
to January %, 1870 and the date OF sale has been
postponed to February 26. 1910. at the same time
and place.
W. H. MACFARLAN. Secretary
East Hercules Extension Mining Company Rooms
and 2. Sherwood Building, Spokane. Wash
1ngton. Jan8-27
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-20
Notice Of Postponsmsnt

Notice Is hereby given that BY order and resc-
luton OF the board Of directors the above sale
has been postponed to the 18th day OF February.
1910, at the same hour and place.
JAMES A. WAYNE. Secretary
Laclede Mining Company. Limited. Wallace.
Ilaho.
Jan 2O-Feb 10
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-20

And In accordance with law 80 many shares Of
each parcel Of such stock IS may be necessary,
will be sold at the ONCE Of the prosecuting attor
ney in the county court house building In Wal
lace. shoshone county. Idaho. on the Goth day OF
January. 1910. at 7sO O'Clock .. m. to pay the
delinquent assessment thereon together with the
costs Of advertising and expenses Of the sale.
JAMES A. WAYNE. Secretary.
Office Of the Prosecuting Attorney County Court
House Building. Wallace. Idaho. (Jan6-N
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-20
Notice Of Postponsment.

Notice Is hereby given that the time for pay
ment OF the above assessment has been post
poned to December q. 1902 and the date Of sale
has been postponed to January "a. 1910. Dec9 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-20
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Office Of the Dalmatia Mining Company. Lin.
tied. Wallace, Idaho. December "a. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that there Is delinquent
upon the following described stock on account OF
an assessment of one mill per share. levied OH
the 2lth day OF November. A. D. 1909 the several
amounts set opposite the names of the respec.
tive shareholders as follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-20
Notice of Postponement.

Notice Is hereby given that the time for the
payment of the above assessment has been post
poned to January 81. 1910. and the date OF sale
has been postponed to the Oath day Of February
1910.
Dec3oJan 20 n. II. ORLAND. Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-20
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

once Of the LAeleds Mining Company. Limited
wallace. Idaho. January. 2. 1910.
There II dellnQuent upon the following de.
,cribed stock on account Of assessment No. s.
levied on the 2srd day Of November 1909, the
several amounts ret opposite the names Of the
respective shareholders. a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
WHEN GREEK HEETs GREEK
Two Members Of socrates social Club
Loose PhilosoTshir Calm.

GariinS Javich Of l?s East S.ventieth
street dropped into th. Socrates Social
Club on West Invent Vel Rhth street yes
to-day morning to meet Ncephone Ga
mAnos. a friend of his Who - = porter
and have a friendly gam. OF cards. Tn.
contest did not take long. and " hen the
game vas over GRmanos found that he
was the winner of ten cents
Pay up There said Gamanos. only
he said IL IN Greek. You won more than
a dollar the oth"r day from me and paid
you
Other remarks followed. with the result
that JavIch emerged from IN. place with
badly battered fac. and fastened 70
IN" Nov York Hospital for treatment
\ warrant was tho mex: thing and y.ster-
day afternoon Gamanos as in the Jeffer-
son Market court charged With assault
Your Honor. he stopped all ovor my
face. said Javich through an interpreter.
i don't doubt II from your looks" re-
piled Magistrate Corrigan. who held Ga
msnos for trial under b3oO bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
DEaDLl GRADE CROSSINGS.
E>-.I,stlrc Cohen says q Law to Abolish
Them d Needed

One Ot the speakers at a hearing held
yesterday by the Public Service Com
mission on the plans for eliminating grade
crossings on railroads operating in this
CITY was former Justice William y Cohen
The Law Of this State in reference 10
existing highways and railways Is, in
my judgment he said the most cum
nIngly devised and effective means to-
ward lnaction and toward IA continuance
OF the present shocking condition. There
is no power in any one or in any body
10 force or bring about the change from
death trap To a crossing. The Public
Service Commission Of this district I'M
successfully endeavored in 1910 To induce
the Legislature TO change this law
Il can see no reason why. % in Con-
necticut and in Illinois, there should not
he Law compelling rhe railroads TO
abolish grade crossings at the rate OF
one for every fifteen miles of their entire
routes per annum. or ~ the rate of five
or NOR. per annun. at n cost not exceed
ing a reasonable sum I am Suggesting
This gradual process 40 that no railroad
should he crippled in its finances by
reason of any eNtraordinarv expenditure
IN "A brief period of time: hut II IL demon
strable that even IL companies were called
upon to make unusually large disburse-
n"nt- for IN" elimination of their grade
crossings in -hor- time IL would be- without
d"trimenT 90 IN" Stockholders IL would
bc "A profitable Investment 20 the railroads
II. instead of eNpending the money now
expended in damages arising by reason
of crossings al grade. that same sum Of
money were expended in their abolition ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
va TRACE or JUDGE.
Searrhrrs for Missing Policeman Hea
Wan, RumorS bot Get No clue.

Many rUmors. reports and clues have
been received by the police since the dis
appearance Of Policeman James J. Judge
OF the Bronx Park station who has been
missing sine the first nj the month.
Already Lieut Flanelly Of he detective
bureau a" d his men have searched the
block in East Twenty seventh street
where Judge lived with lanterns on the
strength Of hartender's statement
tha, he saw the missing policeman nea'
ms home at A VI on December 3.
Last night n vacant house az ?ls East
!. wenty- fourth street was searched in the
belief that Judge body might he found
/ ere II wasn't
Policeman Hoffman yesterday reported
10 Capt. Burfeind that he had heard Of a
policeman wandering about the neigh
borhood of Twenty-fourth street and
Second avenue at about 2.l5 on the
morning Of December 3. Hoffman says
he looked about hut could see no police
man and then he continued downtown
on the way TO the station house. At
Twenty-third street. he avs, he met
another policeman. who confirmed a story
told by milkman Of having seen an
apparently intoxicated policeman in the
neiGhborhood
This policeman when brought before
Capt Burfeind denied the meeting. and
showed 10y his book that on that night he
was asst gnei to a post eight blocks below
Twen'v-third street. Hoffman stuck TO
his story but after a time admitted that
he mi ght be mistaken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
DEtCONS ar ODDS.
One Gets six Cents Damages From the
Other In alO.O&O suit

H,CKFSs.CK. y. j.. Dec. li-In the
Bergen county court to-day John V.
Roscoe sued ~ recover $1,000 damages
from John n. Demare~t. Both are
deacons in the North Hackensark Re-
formed Church.
There Was firemens carnival on Labor
Day and the two deacons were on the
grounds during the afternoon They had
quarrel. Demar'~t testified to-day
that he lost his temper and called Roscoe
a vile name He also testified that he
and the other deacon had played pinochl.
for money after the clock had struck IL
on Saturday night. Roscoe admitted
having played pinochle with Demarest
for money on a SATURDAY. nj ght. but was
sure the game stopped AT II ~
Circuit Court Justice Black told the
jury thar A. Demartst Used the vile name
IN retaliatory sense and not in an ac-
CuSatory way Roscoe could not RECOVER
punitive damages just use The com
mon sense hat any twelve sensible Jurors
would exercise in such a case said Judge
BLACK. and in a short time the Jury rem
dered a verdict for the plaintiff TO the
amount II six cents koscoes costs
will be about $50 and Demarest must
pay about 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
FELL Under CAR WHEELS.
steamship Fireman Killed while ~.
tempting to steal a Ride.

william O'Iiare. a fireman on the steam,
ship Philadelphia Of the American Line.
which il lying 1t her pier at the foot o.
West Twentieth street was killed by
a freight train on Eleventh avenue yes
terday. O Hare with "A fellow fireman,
Duncan Mcmillan. tried to get on tn.
train while IL was ia notion OHare
missed his hold and fell between two OF
the cars He was caught by the brak.
beam and dragged along the roadbed
Mcmillan called to Policeman Hall of
tho old West Twentieth street station To
stop the train, and Hall seized "A hlckstsr' :
wagon ordered the driver OF his seat and
whipped UP in pursuit H.. caught up
a. i}.thuns street and shouted 10 the
engineer. who brought the train TO a stop
O'Hars was dead when a wreckinR crew
lacked up the car and released his BODY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
FROM HOME no HOMELEssNESS
Miss seifrrtS Rriati,es See Extreme In
Jury On the Deportation Law.

Ellis Island is bordering the literal en-
forcement OF the law in the case Of Miss
Helen Olga Seifert. ordered deported to
the port whence she came because she
IL mentally unbalanced She was put
aboard the Quebec Line steamship korona
on Tuesday for transportation to Bar
bados, where she had resided until Octo-
Der. 1909. and where she was born. but q
writ Of habeas corpus obtained by her
brother William. a resident Of Boston.
took her back TO Ellis Island.
The story Of her case was told by
representative OF tho Lamport and Holt
Line yesterday She arrived here on
October ). 1909. a. a first cabin passen-
ger aboard the Verdi. bound for Boston
20 meet her brother. All the rest OF her,
family, including n brother and two SITS
ters. had left Barbados and were living
in this city or Boston. Recently Mics
Seifert showed symptoms OF mental dis
turbance. and her brother sent her to a
sanitarium in Massachusetts for treat
ment The immigration officials OF Siassa-
Chusetts found that she was an alien
and suspecting that she might become
public charge decided TO send her back TO
Barbados. As all her relatives are living
in America there was naturally nobody
in Barbados TO send her 10 except the Gov
eminent oa barbados. The Lamporf
and Holt Line was informed that II would
have to paw the expenses OF Miss Seifert
to her native island u engaged pas
sage for her bv the horuua
The other Selferts employed lawyer
and wrote tn the I.ampoTt and Holt agents
here that they were willing Ia take care
of Miss Seifert indefinitely and that they
believed that she would he able to take
care of herself later after proper treat
menj in n sanitarium Sending her back
tn an island where abe has no kindred
wound involve. William S-iferr said. the
return Of one Of the family with her 20
take car. Of her This would be a hard
ship To IN. family az we'll as the patient.
Mr. Saifort laid that the brothers and ais
tiers OF Miss Seiferr were fully capable
of taking care of her here until she got well
or until abe died The case will be heard
in the Federal Building to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
SEEN MISSING FACTORY MAN
Police asked to Look for Castor Ketcham
Of " assaic.

Charles wyman Of Dover Plains. ".
Y. had the police send out 4 general
alarm yesterday for his brother -in-lsw
CASTOR Ketcham. who is superintendent
in a factory in Wassaic. y. Y. and has
been missing since December S. He
had been visiting in Haverhill. Mass
and left his friends there December S.
n. did not return to his home in Wac
sale. where his wife and three chill
dren are living. and u friend told them
that he had seen Mr.. kefchain at Forty
second street and ] bird avenue. New York
Ke,cham - 20 years old feet z
inches tail and weighs about 100 pounds
last seen he wore gray clothes and gold
trimmed eyeglasses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
NOT SITTING Just NOW.
Youn. Prisoner Gives the Court a Good
Reason.

Leo Lsngssky. an eleven ysar-old boy
living al ~ York street. Jersey CITY.
stood behind the sergeant's desk al tho
City Hall station in that city for NOR.
than six hours yesterday awaiting the
arrival Of his mother. In whose CUSTODY
he had been paroled To appear in the
Juvenile Court for examination on a
charge 81 iouTishing a revolver in the
street
why don't you sit DOWN. asked a
lieutenant
Cant" replied the boy. as he shifted
his weight from one pipe stem leg TO the
other. Il hain't set down since las'
Thursday. Dat day asks me rnudder
fer cent an she SAYS. Go along with
yer maxim swipe AZ me nut an /
backs up quick an sets down on a red
hot stove. Now wen | sleep ! gotter
lay on me stomach Hard luck. ainTt it?-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
tDEHJC rONCEssTON.
!, >. 4. FrsvhmeD Permitted TO Cover
Tnsdr Heads On told weather.

The freshmen 81 New York University
who by sophomore mandate had 10 wear
small skull caps. complained yesterday
thar u wa- hard to keep their head-
warm during the cold spell ~ a resul;
- meeting ~ the student body was called
and - wa- DECIDED to allow the first year
Students 10 wear skating caps n De
cssnber January and February
Tn" ire-hm"n argued that a. they had
beaten The -0phomor" ba-ketball team
Or Monday hey w"r" entitled 80 have
NOR" liberties IN return they we're in
FORMED IN 20 my 'r"-hmln who is found
without hi ola1- zap will b. ducksd in Inc
college fountain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
CLEMENS HEIRS NON-sIITED.


CHArTASoo0.. Tenn. Doc. I4-I.ack
Of Jurisdiction was responsible this morn
ing for AN entry of non-suit in the liti-
CATION in the Federal court over several
thousand acres ~ land in Fcntress county.
the suit having been brought by the heirs
Of Mrs James Clemens. the mot her OF
the late Mark Twain. against the Fenirees
Coal and COX" Company and Bruno Bernt
The case will be transferred to tn. Dis
trict Court
Among the documents in the case are
a deposition by Mark Twain and a deed
IN which his name appears His book
The Gilded Age contains n description
Of the property in question; also the
Autobiography OF Mark Twain refers
10 the property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
Obituary Notes.

Joseph hillian orr son ~ the late John e
Orr Of New inri.. died yesterday, ~ his
twenty seventh wear At his home ia tedar-
hurst. o. Bnght'- disease Mr orr
was born IN New YORK and attended NJ
raufa school. concord. lie was graduated
from Princeton in 1907 Thrs. years ago
he married MARY Wade Of Philadelphia. BY
whom he ~ survived
Vic. President Philip Van Orden Of the
Caukill National Bank died While seated
~ . chair az his home on King street. Cats
kiH. AZ about ~ o'clock Tuesday night
death following an apopiecric stroke Re
was Tor forty years connected with the
Catskili bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
HENRY e. DAVIS DEAD.
President Of the Wisconsin society Had
ncen 30 NJ the waldorf.

Henry e. Davis. a broker connected
with the Stock Exchange firm Of A. A.
Housman Go. and president OF the
Wisconsin Society Of New York. died
early this morning at the Waldorf
Astoria. where he has lived since tho
hotel was opened. DR.. Francis Della field
and other physicians who were attending
Mr. Davis held out no hope for him and
members II his family were at his bed
side. Nr Davis was ~ year. old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
II DOWN. asked a
GIN NAV iC1UITTED.
he shot Another Wan Dead and Fired
Four shots NJ a Policeman.

John Antice. tried before Justice Tomp-
kins in the Criminal Branch ~ the Supreme
Court for the murder Of Lawrence Gasse
in First avenue near iisth street last
April. was acquitted last night Antice
was defendsd by Job Hedges and act up
a plea % salf-defence He said he WA.
set UPON by gang and fred and killed
Gasse While being chased by Policeman
Collins AntIce dropped 70 one knee and
fired four shots at the advancing police
man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
LAHGIssT ENGINE Used
EAST of MISSISSIPPI

Especial to The Tiines-Dispatct.1
spartanburg, $. c.. August 31.--The
most powerful, railroad locomotive ever
before used in road service east OF
the Mississippi brought a 4.50o-ton
coal train from the mines Of the, Clinch-
field Coal Corporation. ut Dante, Va,
into this city yesterday over the Car
Eolina, clinchheld and Ohio Railway
lit is one or ten Mallet articulated COM
pound engines recently received by that
road, and weighs 1870 tons. Taken with
the tender, the total weight is go
tons, and the length is eighty feet.
These great machines were made nee
iessary in order to cheaper the haul
on the heavy alncrease or coal output
at the Dante mines.
The engine was an object of much
curiosity to railroad men in the city
and to the usual crowd of curiosity
seekers. 1t returned north with 100
empty cars for the mines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
Social and
p ersons.l

n n IT'S. VIRGINIA OSBORNE an
IW nounces the engagement NJ
49, her daughter, Sara, to John H..
w Ruffin. Of Albemarle county. Miss
Osborne is a granddaughter Of the
late samuel B Mcltlroy, and d descend
ant OF one of the earliest settlers OF
Allegheny county. Pennsylvania. Mr.
Runin Is a son Of the late Colonel VIII
liam Roane Rullin. and prominently re.
( lated throughout the state. The we'd
ding Will be celebrated October % at
I "Springnelds.' the home OF the bride
elect, near Gordonsville.
IcG,rninr 10 Town.
The first week In September brings
amy number of people back to town.
some to move their goods and chat
tells. and some merely because August
liz over and the summer season al
most resorts is comparatively over
Miss Lucy Anne Gwathmcy. who has
been spending the past several weeks
very delightfully."- camping with par
" Of friends III Loudoun county, has
returned to her home in his city.
K j. Kent RawIcy and L. Gurnett Tabh
I returned to Richmond on Tuesday, af
/ ter very pleasant six weeks stay in
Europe. They visited parts or Eng
land, Scotland Belgium, Holland and
France, and returned by way of Can
ada, stopping In Montreal and Quebec
J on their way home
Mr. and Mrs Richard II. Meade, OF
i10l south Third street, have recently
-fpurchnsed the Butler home. 913 FLOYD
4 Avenue, and will move into their new
residence very shortly.
Miss Mary Hickok, who has been
spending some time a. Cape May, N.
H.. is now visiting her cousin, Miss
4 Maria Ober. at her home in Green
tSpring Valley. Maryland Miss ODER
has recently returned from Narrasan-
sett Her marriage to john Gregg
Thomas, which will take place this ai-
7 tumn In Baltimore, will be one of the
!social events of the season.
Miss Mary Louise Lewis, OF Hanover
Avenue, returned to her home on Sat
lurday evening, after stay o. seven
Iweeks in the North. Miss Lewls spent
come time with friends in Sew York.
Baltimore and Washington
LAppronci,lnE Marriage.
Colonel and Mrs. d. Thomas Goode
have announced the approaching mar
lriage of their daughter. Marsarct Wat
.sins, TO william cabler Moore. for
jmerly OF Nashville, Tenn. now OF New
York. The ceremony will take place
Fat Sunny Side" near Chase CITY, on
September 10.
in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. James C. Smyth, of West
Grace Street. left town yesterday at
noon to spend general days in York
Pa. where she will be the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs Mcclellan. also OF Rich
1nond. WHO have their summer home
| near York Mrs. sHiyth will be Joined
Thy her husband Friday for the week
end. and will return to the city some
t4ifne next week.
stay-at-Homc Whist Club.
The Stay-at- Home whist Club me-
on Monday evening at the residence
of Mrs. Bland Smith. sol East Grace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
STUART ENTHUSES
CROWD AT MORTON.
Unusual Interest Manifested in
Issues of Approaching
Campaign.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch


Norton. Va. August 31.-Hon Fl. c..
Stuart spoke here tonight to an an
,dience of 500 to 1000 people. This is
the largest audience by far that ever
attended political speaking in Nor
ton, Notwithstanding that heavy rain
was falling. Mr.. Stuart covered about
the same ground as in his Wise county
speeches. already reported. The speech
was listened to with close attention
for two hours. showing the unusual
interest manifested in the issues of
the campaign.
Never before have there been such
crowds and such interest in any cam
paign in Wise county. tits plain that
the people of all classes are more dis
posed than ever to do their own think
ing on public questions, and Mr.. stuart
is giving them plenty to think about.
According to, present Indications, Wise
may be considered one of the close
counties. The next speech will be on
Friday, at Pound, about twenty miles
north Of Norton. where large crowd
is expected from Wise and Dickinson.
The crowds are increasing as the
speech-making progresses, and the in
terest is phenomenal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
SUMMERS STABS
. REAL ESTATE MAN
Inflicts Wound With Penknife.
Trouble Results From Pro-
longed Ill-Feeling,
Especial 10 The TImes.pigpateh.l

Especial TO The Tines-Dispatch1
Bristol. Tenn. August 3l.--L r. sum
mers. collector of internal revenue.
with offices a Abingdon, as the result
of an alteration with W. j, Harris. a
well known real estate man and farmer
of washington county, Va, in the lobby
of Hotel Tip-Top here late this after
noon, stabbed Harris twice with a pen
knife. The point of the blade was
stopped by a rib, the first thrust while
the second made only Il slight wound
on Harris's abdomen. The men first
exchanged blows. Harris knocking
Summers's hat off.
The men were separated and Harris
Immediately summoned a physician.
who dressed his wounds. He is not
believed to be seriously hurt ~
The trouble resulted from prolonged
ill-feeling. following land transact
ton. Summers has been prominent as
a lawyer and also politically for a
number of years. having been conspic-
uous in all Republican conventions in
the Ninth Virginia District in recent
years. No arrests were made, but
Summers will give bond for his appear
ance to answer any charge that may
be brought against him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-01
.S[ASHES THROAT
TO END HIS LIFE
Man Tries to Kill Two Women
and When Pursued Com
mits Suicide.
Special to The TRANSFORMATIONS

Especial to The Times-Dispatch1
Norfolk. Va, August S1.-1ames
Joyner, a, young detective. after vainiy
endeavoring to shoot two women this
morning on Brewer Street. and failing
to make his escape when pursued, held
his pursuers at bay with his revolver.
and proceeded to slash his own taroat.
inflicting wounds that proved fatal be-
fore he could be gotten to st. Wincent's
Hospital.
Joyner, according to Mrs AIaudo
Robinson who resides at 206 Brewer
Street, called her UP about 10 o'clock
and invited her to go to Ocean View
with him. She declined the invitation,
as"did also Mrs. Minnie DcLong, her
sister. Angry with the women he
said he was coming around to the
house. Kill them. and then Kill himself.
He later called and tried 10 keep his
word He shot at the women three
times but only inflicted flesh wounds
and they succeeded in slamming the
sdoor In his face He shot several
times through the glass of the door.
Joyner ihen trioi to nuke his es :
cape, but was followed by several pcv-
sons! Seeing that he was about to be
oVertaken, he held his pursuers al
bay and gouged his throat with a
pocket knife. until he inflicted wounds
from which he shortly afterwards bletl
to DEATH a& Sst7 Ef$