davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-04-06
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office and principal place Of business Of
Bonanza Mountain Copper Company,
Limited, Wallace, Idaho, March %,
1911.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the board Of directors of the above
named company held at the Office of the
company in Wallace, Idaho, on the 2Sth
day of March, 1911, an assessment Of one
mill per share was levied upon the out.
standing capital stock of the corporation
payable on or before the 2Sth day OF April
1911, to H. c. Topping, secretary Of the
company at his office in Wallace, Idaho,
Any stock upon which the assessment re-
mains unpaid on the said 2Sth day Of
April, 1911, will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before, will be sold on
the 9th day Of May, 1911, at 500 o clock,
p. m. to pay the delinquent assessment to-
gether with costs of advertising and ex-
penses of SALE
II. C. TOPPING,
M .30-A.27. Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-04-06
Card Engineering Works
Helena, Montana.
List of Second Hand Machinery in Stock and for sale
all machinery guaranteed
Tell US your wants and we can save you from
80 to so per cent
All machinery listed has been thoroughly overhaued at
shops md defective parts replaced, and is sold
under guarantee

GO Horse Power stationary return tubular boiler, half front
setting tested for 10 pounds Of steam, size 81 in l6n
Al 312 in. tubes, hanhole in each end
2212in as Fraser and Chalmers Corlss Engine 18 in
SO in fly Wheel 300 horse power 70 revolutions ship
ping weight Sc 600 pounds.
Self contained automatic high speed engine II in Is in
100 horse power 225 revolutions, two fly wheels 60 in
X 1412in.
urnham double plunger pump outside packed, size II in
in. X II in. capacity $50 gallons.
Knowles Station pump, duplex size Gas, capaciy5 gallons
/ Knowles'64- capacity Is gallons
/ in. X 10 in. Blake Crusher new
Sets Of 26 in 16 in Cruer Rolls weight OF each 10000 lbs
Sets Of II in "a in Cruher Rolls weight of each 1900 lbs
3 No. Root positive blowers
Double ended punch and shears No. g. built by the Industrial
Works Bemen & Sons punch iroat 10 in shear throat Il
in. Will punch "A in. hole in | in. plate.
Frue MANNERS with iron frames and the rownwe patent
double lip Hanged belt
SIT Huntington Mills.
RI YOU do not see what you the list write any way
the disposal Of customers, and always
try and give satisfaction
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-04-06
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Hypotheek Mining and Mill
ing Company, Wallace, Idaho, March
2Sth, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that there is de
linquent upon the following described
stock on account of an assessment of tive
mills per share, levied on the 18th day OF
February, 1915, the amounts stated as
follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-04-06
NOTICE OF DISAPPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that by order
and resolution of the board of directors
the time for the payment Of the above
assessment has been postponed to the
22nd day of April, 1911, and the date of
sale postponed to the 18th day of May,
1911.
d. c. COATES, Secretary,
Tam O'Shanter Mining Company, Linn
tied, 81 Spraguc Ave-, Spokane,
Wash M30-A2O
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-04-06


G. W. Giles Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greetings to G. W. Giles
Defendant
4 You are hereby notified that there is now on
file in the office of the clerk of the above entitled
court, in Wallace, Shoshone County, State of
Idaho. the complaint of the above named plaintiff
wherein the plaintiff seeks to recover of you upon
his first of action the sum of S40.65 for
materials furnished you by McVean and Bssel
which said account was before the filing of said
complaint for value received assigned to the
plaintiff in writing; Of the plaintiffs second cause
of action the sum of $9l IS for materials furnished
you by the Occur d'Alene Hardware Company
which said account was before the filing of said
complaint for value received assigned to the
plaintiff in writing; of the plaintiffs third cause
of action the sum of S36 90 for materials furnished
you by George X. Garrett, which said account
was before the filing of said complaint for value
received assigned to the plaintiff in writing
making total sum of $l6S so claimed due owing
and unpaid by you to the plaintiff.
And you are also notified that unless you appear
and answer said complaint within forty days
Exclusive Of the day Of service) judgment will
be taken against you for said amount, to-wit: the
sum of s16S.50 together with interest and the
costs of suit.
!! Given under my hand this 1st day of March,
A. d. 1911.
LAWRENCE E. WORSTELL.
Ex-Officio Clerk of said Probate Court
Featherstone & Fox. Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-04-06

And in accordance with law SO many
shares of each parcel of such stock as may
be necessary will be sold, unless payment is
sooner made, on the 18th day of April, A.
D., 1911, at 8 100 o'clock p. m, of said day
at the Office of the company, room A.,
Barnard Block, Wallace, Idaho, to pay
the amount Of the delinquent assessment
together with the cost of advertising and
expenses Of sale.
OTTO A. OLSON,
Secretart- Treasurer of the Hypotheek
Mining and Milling Company, Room 4,
Barnard Block, Wallace, Idaho.
M .3O-A.13
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-04-06

In the Probate Court OF Shoshone County. State
Of Idaho.
Charles F. o. Merriam, Plaintiff,
Summons.
G.. w. Giles. Defendant
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-04-06

feet of blue limestone quartzte from which broken
in
values have been Teaching downwad this immense
(amrian Mil
lions of underlic this said by
three
Working in feet andmi has out
Of in
Work up
Of badly
worked
COppersmih
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
PULASKI COUNTY FARED BADLY
IN SATURDAYS ELECTRIC
DISTURBANCE.
Several Houses Struck by Lightning,
Telephone and Light and Pow
er Plants Rendered
UseIess--Trees
Uprooted.

Considerable damage was caused at
and near Mound City by Saturday
nights electric storm. The large
barn on the farm of Ed Parkers,
deputy sheriff, at Valley Reduse, was
struck by lightning and destroyed by
fire.
The telephone and telegraph wires
We're rendered uselss at Mound City
and tn electric lighting system par
italy demoralyzed-nine trans
formers being out of use.
Lightning struck the Blum building
occupied by GeorgeEichhorn and
family. Several of the chimney tops
being shattered,
Lightning twice struck large tree
in the yard of M Palmer's residence
on High street, the last stroke split
ting the tree almost from the top
to the bottom.
The wind which blew for a short
time forty or fifty miles an hour did
considerable damage to trees in the
vicinity, A large elm tree a short
distance out on the interurban road
west of Mound City was torn up by
the roots.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
DAMAGE BY STORM DIED N POVERTY
SISTER or MILLIONAIRE RICE
ALLEGED VICTIM OF At
ToRNEY PATRICK.
Estate Tied Up 5y Litigaticn--lived
IN s'ut Of Single Room and
Took In Washing at
3G Years Of Age.

Des Moines June 1S.-Mrs. Marie
T., Schuler. S6 years old, sister of and
direct heir to Che millions left by the
recluse William Marsh Rice of New
York, died tonight at her lmmble
home in Oak Park, De5 Moines
suburb. Mrs. Schuer, who mad SUP
ported herself during the last few
years by washing the clothes of her
more favored neighboTs, Gied with a
fortune just out Of reach. The eie9-
en-year fight Of Attorney Albert T.
Patrick, now in Sing Sing prison
charged with murdeing the million
aire, is drawing to a close. Mrs.
Schuler had been notified shortly be
fore her death that, in any event, she
would share in the estate,
Lived in Single Room.
peath occurred in the little single,
room cottage in which Mrs. Schuler
hai made her home Tor many years
The surroundings were abject pov
erly The one room in which sne
lived contained only the bare neces
stiles In the way OF furniture.
OH as She was, Mrs. Schulcr hac
been forced to work totheiast. The
could not be divided until he case ot
Attorney Patrick was finally decid
ed. Patrick claims he h. legally deac
and the governor of New York has
hen called upou to decide the case
NFive times sentenced to the electric
chair before communication Of sch
tence Was made, he declares that OF
the fifth date SCI for his eectrocuion
because of some ones neglect of duty
he remained alive on the next day
One Of Ten Children.
Mrs. Schuler and Mr.. Rice Were
members Of u family Of ten childrer
reared in Crawford county, Pennsyl
vania. Immediately upon Rttainine
his majority William Rice went on
INTO the world o seek hIs fortune. Foi
ears The results Of his efforts were
known to none Of his relatives
Only after be had become man!
times millionaire dill he notify
members of his family Of his resi-
dence. The contest by the De-
Moinea relative began ia 1901, sooi
after The murder of Rice Mrs
Schulz through New York attorney
in charge OF handling Of the estate
has been notified she was legally e.,
titled to the sisters portion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
DIPLOMACY IN THE HOME.
There Is a Way to Handle Wives
Without Trouble.

As Mr.. Canton looked down at hts
waistcoat he discovered that 1t lacked
a button. And | asked my wife 10
sew It on more firmly last nlght," he
said to his commuter neighbor In the
train. II don't see how she forgot it."
Don't ever ask her to mend any.
thing" said his friend. II learned a
better way before I'd been married a
year When | want anything mended
say skirt, for instance, ! take il un-
der my arm, all mussed up. and open
the closet door and sing out to my
wife. Where's the rag bag, PeggyT
"'Wbat do you want with the rag
bagT she'll ask Inc.
"'Oh. | thought I'd throw this away
tell her, and squeeze IL little tighter
under my am.
"'Let me see what you have there
she'll say, and I'll mutter something
about 'wornout old thing while | hand
1t over to her.
"'Why. James Holland she'll say
when she's spread it out and looked
1t over in hurry. 1 am surprised at
youI This is perfectly good. 1t does
not need single thing except And
then and there she sits down to mend
1t. looking as If I'd made her pres
ent."--Youth's Companion
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
WITH IREW RESIGNATION
Pastor OF Calvary Baptist Church
Church Given Long Vacation
And Consents to Stay
People Pleased.

Sunday a week ago Rev. DR. l.. r..
Graham presented his resignation as
pastor of the Calvary Baptist churcn
AT business meeting held Wedncs-
day night it was voted not TO accept
the esignation and during last nighyls
services, the entire congregation
voted unanimously not ito accept the
designation, and also voted that il
Rev. Graham would stay he would be
eiven two or three months vacation
this summer and fall. Rev. Graham
afterward explained that the reason
he had asked to be released was that
he and his wife desired to make an
extended visit to their sens one OF
whom Is in Oklahoma and the other
in New Mexico. They also wished
to visit brother of Rev. Graham In
Texas. He did not feel that itwas
riglt to ask fcr so long vacation,
Rev Graham has concluded to- con.
tinue his pastorate and the congre-
cation Is much pleased that he has
consented to do So
During Rev. Graham's four years
connection with the church here
'orch has been accomplished. The
new comfortable residence has been
erected and the church as Whole
has hccn very much strengthened
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
2 KILLED AND 2 INJURED
AT OPENING OF EUROPEAN
CIRCUIT RACES FROM PARIS
Fifty Avitators Entered For Flight To London
And Return With Several Stops Many Types
OF Machines Services For Aeronauts

The avitatoTs started from three
parallelofrarns from one to three
minutes apart.
Glad to leave was Emile Train,
whose machine recently killed Minis
ter of War Berteaux and wounded
Premier Monis.
Among those who witnessed the
start from the official stand was
Premier Monis' son. Antonio. who
also was injured when Berteaux was
killed Others in the sta'1d were
General Francis Gorion minister of
war who succeeded MI Bertreaux, "a.
Belcasse and NJ, Lepine, perfect of
Paris police,
The wind was rising at the start
and LsMartin, who was one of the
NEST experienced aviators ill France,
rocked about a good deal as his ma
chine cleared the ground and swept
away
Ills aeroplane had reached the
woods a quar.er OF a Mule beyond the
barriers when 1t was observed to
move swiftly downward into the
trees The bi-plane was broken badly
as 1t fell at foot of the oak tree.
A corner of the motor struck LeMar-
| tins head, erushjlg his skull and his
might leg was also fractured ia two
places.
The aviator was bznely alive when
he was taken away by Red Cross
surgeons and expired q few minutes
after reaching hospital.
Something was wrong with the
|stecring gear Of LeMartin's machine.
It had acted badly earlier in the
morning an1 Roland Garqos, whom
helped, advised LeMartin not to go
up
Disaster overlook Capt Prineeteau
almost' after dark He had scarcely
gotten well into the air when one of
the planes OF his machine caught fire.
He was seen struggling to undo n
strap that bound him firmly ~his
seat SO as 10 be free to jump as
he atghtei towards the earth Be
fore he could loosen the belt, how
ever, the motor exploded and flaming
benzine enyeloped hig.
He did not utter d cry AMI with
| wreckage fell to the ground and the
captain was dead His body was
| fearfully burned
Ten of the competitors; Pecard.
Gaget, Duval, contoned, Charlix, La
bTout, Gilbert, Romance and Iandor
and Bupling, although sley started
officially. never got beyond the limits
Of the field
Sixteen different styles of mono
planes and by-planes were used.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
NAPOLEON CARlCATuREs.
The First Was Drawn by Fellow stus
dent at Erienne.

dent at Erienne.
Napoleon In caricature Is one OF the
most prolific Of subjects. Indeed. Euro
peau political carieature from lT9S
until 1916 may be said to hare been
Napoleon. Although IN France this
form Of pictorial art was rigidly sup
pressed. Gilray and Rowlandson In
England aud score Of artists In Ger
many aud Austria were depicting the
great emperor as the most infamous
of monsters.
The FIRST known cnricature of Bona
parte was drawn years before the first
consulate. when the Bourbons still sat
upon the throne Of France. Ii IS re-
produced In Norwood Young's "The
Growth of Napoleon" Young Bona
parties years at the military academy
at Brienue were not happy ones. He
was a Corsieau. aud at that time Cor
slca was recently conquered PROV
1nce.
The cartoon. which was drawn by
schoolmate. represents the future EN-
pcror standing. a severe and determine
ed look upon bis face. with both hands
ou the top OF musket. resting the
butt on the ground. A smaller figure
behind him. an old man whose nose
nearly reaches his chin. is pulling him
back by his wig.
Napoleon's feet face in two direc-
tlons--one forward, the other back
ward. Underneath In written. Bona.
parte rushes to the aid Of paoli to
rescue him from the hand OF his enc
mics" These words have been struck
through with pen. which has also
been drawn scsess the fsca Il Ma.
polecns .s $50 49,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
ELIMINATE DUNNE
HEARSTlHARRISoN FORCES WANT
DOWN STATE CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR.
Seek To Wrest Democratic Party
Control From Sullivan Forces
Leaders From Various
Parts of State.

Chicago, H., June 1S--lIearst-Har-
rison forces, in executive session in
the Hotel LaSalle attempted to read
Edward f. Dunno out Of the race for
the Democratic nomination for gov
enor. They declared for downstate
candidate. Another significant de
velopment Of the conference was al
announcement that Andrew NJ Law
renee, the Hearst representative in
lotal politics. will not be a candi
date for Democratic national com
mitteeman to succeed Roger G. Sui
Hvan, who is the target of attack for
the Hearst Harrison foces.
William J. Bryan's two closest
political anl personal friend in Hi
nois did not attend the conferences
Millard +. Dunlap and Judge owen
p Thompson Of Jacksonville were
among the absentees ON the Com
mittee on Organization Jungc
Thompson sent a letter explaining
that he was unable to be present
Since the Lawence banquet, wnert
the Hearst.fIarrison forces announc
ed they were going to attend y
wrest control Of the party from the
Sullivan adherents, IL has been NJ
mored that Mr.. Dunlay and Judge
champions. were baking the ne
tional programme outlined by the
The conference was attended by
the following from downstate. State
Senator Frank Burton, Calinwlle'
Stato ReplrSeat4tlYe GeQrGg EnGs.sl
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

Paris, France, June 1S.-Fifty aero
nauts took wing this morning from
the aviation grounds at Vincennes
on the first stage of the European
circuit races which called for fight
to London and return, with stops at
various places song and returning
Two of the ayitators almost immed.
lately after the charge met with
tragic deaths and at least one was
gravely hurt.
The dead:
Capt Prisetau, whose motor OK.
ploded in mid air, flooding hinf with
gasoline and burning him to death.
M. LeMartin, who dashed against a
tree, the motor Of his aeroplane crush.
ing his head.
The injured
NJ Garbery, former lieutenant OF
the army who was entered in Sic
ialn racer under the name cf wal
gar
He was found lying sensalegs near
his machine in a wheat fie,i four
miles from Villars Coterets, His
injuries are serious.
M, Ellie, whose aeropIane struck
the earth within a mile of the start
and was wrecked He is not injured
seriously.
Three other avitatcrs fell: VI. Lcr
dain, near GharleInc; Oscar Morri
son, close to rsgns, and M. Marin al
CheyToa.
None of these men was hu.I
badly.
Among the fifty ayRatoTs who start
ell in the race, So were civilians, and
12 officers assigned to military duty
Hung up for the competitors are
prizes amounting to $4,000.
Dawn at Vineennes saw crowd
estimated at from 100000 to 1G00. 900
persons who met around the military
exercise fields, to witness the start
Six thousand soldiers and foul
thousand polire, most Of them moant
cd were on the hand to keep the field
clear A single sun fred at 5:4t
signalled the commencement Of the
preliminaries to the race, The Abhe
Lordoroug was Just finishing the mass
at an ifnprovised altar in one OF tht
aeloplane hangers for some Of the
ayitators who desired spiritual pre-
paration for the perils of the day.
NJ. LeMartin, who within the hour
was dying, was among those whC
knelt for the blessing.
The second gun sounded at
O'clock and Maurice Tabuteau, Fierr,
Vedrine and NJ Baphait, who, alread,
were in position, whirled away within
a minute of each other and thei
while cheering.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
PLAYED DOUBLE HEADER
Cubs and White Seals Broke Even
In Sunday Garnes--CubS
Want Games.

The White Seals and the Cubs, two
teams of fast amateur BAN players,
split even on a double header played
yesterday
The Cubs won the morning game by
the score of A to 1, A double by
Meehan and Fl. Fitzgerald was the
feature of the game Kusener and
Shans were batteries for the Cubs
and Roberts and Pitcher for the
White Seals.
The Cubs are anxious to meet other
teams of their class.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

Viena; John T.. pickering, SplEng-
fed, Silas f. Cooke, East ST. Louis.
ornament organization was the
goal in sight, after which the oen-
ferees ar to cast about for candidates
Both Mr.. English and Mr. Bulror
have been considered tentative can
didates for governor for some time,
and Mr.. Pickering is talked OF TO u
place on the state ticket.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
BOTTLES THROWN
At UMPIRE MAbRY
CROWD ON RAILING AROUND
GRAND STAND READY TO
GO AFTER REFEREE
POLICE PROTECTED HIM
Chief Eaan and Four Other officers
Remained With Mabry Until
Crowd Departed--Shouts
of "Get the Rope"

Umpire Mabry wlfo is officiating
at the series of Paducah-Cairo games
here and previouslyaat the Vincennes-
Cairo series was threatened with at
tack from the grand stand yesterday
afternoon in the eighth inning in the
game between the locals ana
Paducah.
Umpire Mabry's decisions were free
ly questioned throughout the game
and although the shouts Of rotten"
were, numerous and Kisses not NJ
frequent, the climax came in the
eighth inning when Padueah was at
the lat.
A player named Poland was on first
Ease aad First Baseman Lowery at
The bat. Runner Po,and attempted to
steal second and as Catcher Dunn Of
the locals threw the ball First Base
man Lowery raised his bat and hit
the TALL thus preventing ii from
reaching second and letting Poland
reach there safe.
Immediately howl went up from
the grand stand. Manager Flood,
Manager overs, Vidovich and others
went to the umpire and protested;
gaingt the man being allowed to take
second base as, it was charged, Bats
nan Iowrey raised his bat once be-
lore preparatory to stopping the ball
thrown from Dunn, but Poland did
not attempt to steal second at that
time and Dunn did not throw the
hall.
Umpire Mabry became enraged at
Manager Flood for protesting against
the decision and as he sent him to
the bench the shouts in tine grand
stand became louder and four or five
dozen empty soda bottles were thrown
at Mabry, covering the diamond
Numbers arose al over the grand
stand and were on the railing ready
to jump into the grounds to frlghten
or chase Umpire Mabry when Man
ager Flood motioned the spectators
to desist, but even this did not have
the desired effect and cries Of get
the rope" and "arch him" were heard
all over the grand stand and bleach
ers.
Chief Egan rushed out on the dia-
mond and Umpire Mabry stood close
by him and the game was resumed
and finished.
After the threats made by the
crown Chief Egan kept squad of po
lice on the grounds and they remained
with UmpireMabry until after the de
parture of the crowd
Instead OF going out at the gates
the accustomed way, the majority Of
spectators jumped over into the
grounds and went out gate by which
Umpire Mabry was standing protect
cd by Chief Egan and his officers, eyi
IDENTIFY but on showing their dis,
pleasure by words as they passed
him.
Players on the field claimed that
Umpire Mabry ordered the man on
second back to first four times and
let him remain where he was when
ne refused to go,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
Hmpuion.

Ambition can creep as well as soar
The pride OF no person in flourish
ing condition is more justly to be
dreaded than that Of him who is mean
and cringing under doubtful and I'm.
prosperous fortune.-Burke; Letters
pn Regicide Peace"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

basket after a long run in the third
inning, He was loudly aplauded.
The Pole Cats have been greatly
strengthened by recent additions To
the team Of men just out Of college
-Four of the Pole Cats had on Padu.
cah uniform for the first time yes
terday afternoon.
The second game of the series will
he played this afternoon and its
Cairo's turn today.
The score by innings was as fol
lows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

Hans Wagner and scored Dunn, when
two men were out.
The game was one sided afterthe
erd of the third lining whenthescore
sreol 0 to .. Before Paducah scored
betting aad The exchange of money in
the grand stand was frequent
The star catcA of the game was
made by Rieht Fielder Walters OF the
locals who nipped one right in his
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
CAIRO LOST 1ST
70 POLE CATS
GAME WAS oNE-SlDED TILL
FOURTH INNING WHEN PA.
DucAH SCORED q.
GRAND STAND CROWDED
Larue Number of Fans From Paducan
Present Kentucky Team Has
Been strengthened.

Cairo went down to defeat before
the PaAlcah Pole Cats yesterday
afternoon by the score of 12 to l. a
timely hit by Smith, batting for
Fischer Roberts in the ninth inning
saved. the locals from a shut Out.
Smith stepped 10 the bat just like
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

Chicago, June 1S.-Chicago defeat
ed Philadelphia 4 to. in the final
gsre OF the series today. The locals
wcl in the eighth on two singles, a
ScIb'2 and I double steal in which
6 lite reached home Philadelphia
t,&ia mat 5&hen who was ait bat,
intct.-.ol with q pitched ball, aid
ing Ga1litor dcldieg of home. The
umf.To dii r2t allow the claim.
Chicago ..,.s.............4 2
PHILADELPHIA ,..,.,.,...3 G 0
Batteries; Cole, Brown and Archer;
Burns, Moore and Moran.