davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-22
Fiir bic bemotruttf d e

EIr bic bemotr attt d
Scus.giu 8ur SalbirunQ Der 3oue
duf 0ole uno fppuene Maaren bohsn
cine oanse 4u8abl 1psitlther Republt'
fouer ueftimmt. Die 0itli6en Repubs
Iitauer pareu bugegeu. Sn oieien
Gtaaien peroen feline Shufe ee3i1tet.
Gs loa od6er tetn iahliAsr 8runo
pcr, geaen Die 6erdbiegunq Der 3Das
su ittmmen. Dus gegneriIbs 8ptum
ertiprinqt IebigIidh bem 4Srtnsip, rid
tiaer Der 9rin3ipisuIpitgteit, bob 9oH~
sTnner suiommenhulten miiHen. Sa'
lin liegt rttt bios cine tolohals
9fIt6tOergeFsnbsit. ionbern uu4 ein'
rieiioe 9umrhett. fSiir Die Ditlt6su
Gtuaten, rpelhe Die Molle perdrbeiten,
IN IS bod fiterith tpiin'9snspertb,
RAP tie ben Robftoff mDnIthIt biLIig srs
IoItsn. Sn foIher Dstie arbetten oi'
slph30auer, rpelhe Doreeben, Die oms
ritduiiGe SSSnbuftrie gu bsf6iissn, aul
itren untsrguug bin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-22
anitraliide Str.iflidter.
9on @ilbelm Gteinibsr
(SDonep).

Der enslii6e Soantos. 8risbuns.
auss na9 sIei6sr S1ablone.
9is Siora sluftraiiens. Der Res
eenmangsl i'm Januar. 9bee
bos Qntipnaleetr6nt. - Tas 2anb
Der Mrbeiter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-22

y q B u B q beI Dem Mutz
ftanoe in 4Ibanien bic 6unb i'm Spiele
bat, tann als fslbitperftdnoli5 gelteu.
Die Wtiiiou, Die es iib isIbft srtbeilt
bat, lit bic @roberung Der 5Irtei. 8as
nit ptro IS 3u fsiner aufga6e, cine
8efeftigung bes Ssmnnen@R Reihes slI
per2innern unb bus lGBt ii6 an beften
ourb aufDiegelung Der 8OlterI6aften,
bic tets cine unabbdnsise StsQung i'm
tiirttI6en Reihs Su tpabren perTu6t
HdbeH, bepertiteligen. 4m 8eutlihiten
lit bas rufiiihe Spiel iebo6 in Ipns
tensgro 3u burdi6ausH. 9isTes tleins,
unbeoeutenoe 2ano III fi6 feiner
S6pd4e 81 gut betpubt, dis DAP ss
aus eigenem Nntriebe fpdgen fDnnte,
Die Surtei 5erous3uforpern, inpem es
ben albanif6sn sSnfurgsnten Inter
ftiiBung eeDd6rt. Rur Die 3uiiferunq
RuBlanbs, baB es aaf beFeu G6ub
re6nen fDnns, gibt ibm ben Nutb, bic
tiirfifhe Rsgierung in Der i6bIimmiten
Weife gu proDosiren. Disienigen ieoo6,
tpelhe einen groBen europGif6en ariea
borausfebtn, DerDen biefe Grf3drtuna
pber 8efiir6tuns gliidlther Weiie nini
erFiiIlt Ieben, bd erii6tlin ift. bah
Deutidlaub unb Seferreid bas ruff
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-22

ritduiIde sSnbuitrie gu bsihussn, auT
itIren untergung bin.
Der grdiibeut bat ith csrs
onlaBt oefunosn, ben &pngreb in elmer
9oti6aft Inn bic Sorrettur etnes obers
6unoesgeri6tlihen urthells 2u erlu@
den. Nah span5tgidhrigem 8emiiben
lit Elm 9eIeB 5u Stan0e getommsn,
fpelhes Der 2lusbeutung Des Boltes
nurh 8ebeimmtttel eutgegen frat. Die
les f6rie0 Dor, odb ale fulihen Gngds
ben iber 9ebeimmittel itrdffdllig
feten. W(it Der ihm eigenthiimliher
geigune, Gsiebe miB3uoeriteh@u ocer,
nie es ieBt beiBt, tie rim 2thte Der
8ernurft gu leien", bat Das oberite
9ribunaI entI6iebeu. baB bios fuI'6s
2nQabsn iber Die 8eitanotbeile Der
Weci3in uno ni6t iiber ihre Birtunz
gen uugsIsblt9 iino. 9us mu6t bds
9efgb pertblos, oa isoer &urpfuIher
nunmebr be6aupten tann, oab fetne
msoi3in ale Qeioen Der 8elt 3u heilen
permdq, unp betanntGih ipieIt in Die.
fem Gei6GTt bic SuQeeItipn bic Sauptz
role. Tiir ZEN itljdten 4aienDsr=
itano bleibt es unfabbor, ME Das
SbsrtribuHaI oas 9eieB, oas bod 10
tIar gebalteH ift, lHtBpsritebeu tcnnte.
pie 9egner Der Re3iprO3ttdt
nit Canada i'm senot brtngsn in thr'r
WersneifluHo toQbdusleriihe Arous
mente Dor. Senator Relion Ron gtin7
nsfOta bebauptets, Der SauoeIsoertrag
tabe Hur Die eiue erFreulihs Seite, oaB
ar gu elmer 4uHeripn BON Canada fiihz
Ter rperoe. 8endu oas 9egentbeil 1T
lrabr. Wenn mir Gambia uIs Qb>
fabgebiet aeipinnen, Damn fdllt aler
Gjruuo fort, Gandbas Qnnerion 81 be-
Gefren. Damn 1T nod ouf eineu Wis
iceripruh bin3uDeiien, Der ein Shlag>
Ii6t QuT bic Qlbsrnheit Der 4rgumente
ron Senutoren tpie RelIon pirIt. Gr
betdmpft ben 8ertrad, neil Die freie
Ginfubr BON Gstreibe aus G1naoa Den
omerttoniIheu 6armer itdbioen mir
sc. gBurbe bic canuoiihe Gonturren3,
hte linn IoI6e groBe Gorge ma6t,
bur6 cine 4uneripn auFgebpben? Sal
Iinger ma6te bic 8emertung. bnB,
tpenn mir Canada Rs3ipro3itdt bepils
Iigeu, 10 miiBten mir oieis aud We.
rito sinrdumen. U}it bieIem SAredz
fduB trifft sr fart oaueben. Sine
ae3iprositGt nit Msrito 1T QeHdu 10
fai:rIhenstpertb ME nit Ganood. Die
Dirtunq purbe fein, baB mir inertia
riihe Waarsn, bic mir BADEN miTsr,
nit ameritontitsu 8narsn be3a6len,
bie mir pertauFsn tpolleH. 9as III bod
cine Oerniinfttgs Regelung bes inter,
nationalen 5anbeIs. S0sr 8isht Sal
liHger DOR. oaB mir Daaren, bic mir
taufen miiITeH, nit barren Gelbe BE.
5ahlen, ME bag jest bel uns in IoIb
prriutegenbsm Mubs Der 5dq 1T?
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-22

erbe einnlal olitrsteu ipirh, poriihgr
gsbfii Die Nnfihien nett austMnnptr.
Nut oas bSft germanp iuirb Oft es1
nnnnt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17

conscience still remaining to kindle
the soul of the speaker to greater
truthfullness. the reporter asked are
YOU a humorist?' The suspicion
proved unjust. for Mr. Schmidt, re
presenting the Dennison ManufaCtur-
ing company of Boston, really is sell
ling his Christmas goods to the trade
Shipping tags. paper napkins, Christ
ms cards. festoons. and several
thousand other articles Of holiday use
fullness are sold by the Dennisons,
and in order to keep ahead of the
market they come early. Mr.. Denni-
son will never emulate the foolish
person who came late To find the
show over and the curtain down. He
strikes the box office before the
other fellow even rubs his eyes or
things of getting up. and as a natural
result-he gets the business. He will
stay in the city few days, and re
ports a flourishing business. It's just
the old adage Of the early bird" all
over again. Mr.. Schmidt stops at the
Commercial
Another banker at the Adams An
mex. and he comes for the same
purpose as drew Mr.. Bumpus from his
happy eastern home. Also for the pur-
pose of looking into the school bonds,
NJ. H Lewis of the firm of J. H. Adams
& Co, bond dealers, of Los Angeles,
came to Phoenix, and he Will make il
a point to purchase a few of them for
his house In addition to Mr.. Lewis
there is still another banker at the
Adams, bearing the cognomen Of
Smith, T r. II. Smith. of Muskogee.
Who has not seen a blushing violet,
shrinking from the suns warm kisses,
blushing under the soft caress Of the
winds, modestly content to make an out
Of the way place beautiful and frag-
frant. Such a man is Mr. Smith. In
MuskOgee. an out of the way place. a
city as far removed from the activity
of the west as it is from the business
enterprise of the east, he makes his
abode. So far does the simile hold
good. He is all the rest of il, for he
loaths publicity, and as the violet
Shrinks before the bold rays of the
sun, so does Mr.. Smith draw back be-
fore the brassy specter of notoriety.
AS the violet bushes under the tender
caress Of the summer wind, so does
Mr. Smith tremble under the posi-
bility Of being given a write-Up. But
for all its shrinking, the flower must
still bear the suns rays, and for all its
blushing the wind still blows. In CT
ceronian expletive. "Eheu!"-Alas
The rule that covers the violet will be
applied to its prototype. Hence this
article.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17
CITY TICKET

For Mayor
LLOYD 3. CHRISTY.
For Marshal
A. J. MOORE.
For Recorder
FRANK THOMAS.
For Assessor
c. w. BARNETT.
For Treasurer
j. H. KINNEY.
For Councilman, First Ward
c. J. M'ELROY.
For Councilman, Third Ward
ELMER WARREN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17
WYOMING LENT ITS EARS

a considerable number Of Ridge
people attended the concert last
Thursday night in Lander We think
all were satisfied with the entertain
ment The orchestral music was
perhaps as good as any ever rem
dered in Wyoming. The soloist. we
suppose. was a well trained singer.
Her enunciation, if this term may be
used. was good The voice. too. was
Of nice timber. Her personal man.
nerism was not taking, and at times
the volume Of tone might be called
terrific. and this all accompanied by
an excessive, not to say vulgar. dis
play of fabric and the modiste's art
made her impression on the audi
ence rather moderate in degree. This
Of course, is the idea we gathered
from the MISUNDERSTANDING Jour
nal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17
MIR. eryan's More Recent sIunders

Mr.. Bryan with characteristic I'M
wisdom seems TO be going too far in
his efforts TO strengthen his leader
ship of his party or to prove to the
country that that leadership actually
exists.
His precipitation of himself into the
fight between Martin and Shively for
the minority leadership of the senate,
resulting in seeming disaster to the
progressive wing is said by leading
democrats to have verged upon i'm
pudence; that but for him there
would not have been d fight followed
by factional disaster real or seeming.
Mr.. Bryan however is evidently not
vet convinced that he is the chief
casualty in the combat but he shows
signs Of going after other scars. He
is proposing To use his influence in
Virginia to prevent the reelection of
Mr. Martin to the senate. The friends
of Martin however welcome his inter-
ference in the Old Dominion where
they say that Mr.. Bryan should OBJ
serve that his influence in his palm
lest days was not overshadowing.
Another error, not a serious one
but bringing upon him a singing re-
buke, was his self injection into a
movement for rejecting Representa-
tive-elect Caleb Powers. While the
Kentucky colleagues of Mr.. Powers
believed that he should never have
been elected with the stigma of assas-
sination upon him which even the
courts could not remove, they could
find no precedent for moving TO re-
ject him and they entered into the
business with reluctance.
Martin w Littleton was called into
a conference for a discussion of the
campaign against Powers. Though
he had no stomach for Powers he
told the Kenuckians that inasmuch
a
him Of part in the murder of Gov
ernon Goebel, his right to his seat in
the house could not be attacked. This
opinion afforded relief to Ollie James
to whom had been assigned the duty
Of challenging Powers right to take
the oath.
But Mr.. Bryan was neither relieved
nor satisfied He displayed an UNI
believably narrow partisanship by
asking Mr.. Littleton if the court which
had acquitted Powers was a demo-
cratic court.
Mr.. Littleton replied with sarcasm
that he had never heard of a demo-
cratic court or a republican court
He added that when he should hear Of
such a court he would move for its
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17

PHOENIX. ARIZONA, APRIL Il. 1911
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17
Two Kinds of Difference.


notwithstanding the brave declara-
tions of Representative Kitchin and
the republican insurgents Lenroot and
LaFoHette in the course of their tariff
argument on Saturday. that they IA
yored a sweeping free list, they will
find that the revision of the tariff is
not as easy as it seems to the in
terested spectator.
There is one point on which nearly
all Americans are agreed; that is the
great body Of Americans, not counting
the out and out free trader and the
rockbound standpatter. That is that
the tariff should be sufficient to cover
the difference between cost Of produc-
tion in this and foreign countries.
Just what the difference is is not
easily determinable. In the heat of
political campaigns. orators and the
campaign books of the two political
parties are greatly at variance. Even
after the campaign is over, in the
heat of congressional debates, orators
are still apt To be far apart in this
matter. But the difference between
the cost Of production at home and
abroad is one of the many things
the tariff board is paid to find out.
While waiting for the report Of the
board which it is stated viii not be
ready before next December, some in
formation more or less direct reaches
us from an English source. 1t is in
the shape of report on the cost Of
living in American cities. based on in
quiries made in twenty eight repre-
sentative towns by officials of the
British board Of trade. This report
was distributed among the members
of the British parliament at a sitting
last Tuesday night 1t can be of no
less interest to the American congress
and beside. it covers matter not likely
to be included in the data Of the tariff
board. facts as to the difference be
tween the cost Of living at home and
abroad
The report Of 533 pages covers the
questions Of working class housing,
retail prices Of commodities, and
rates of wages in the United States,
compiled for purposes of comparison
with the conditions of workers in
Great Britain and other countries.
The conclusions reached are: THE
cost of food and rent combined is 81
per cent greater in the United States
than in England and Wales, but these
heavier relative charges on working
class income have been accomplished
with weekly wage which are as go
10 100"
The report adds that this ratio of
money earnings is more than two
and one-fourth times as great as in
England and Wales, and makes pos
sible a command OF. necessaries. con-
veniences, and minor luXuries of life
that is both nominally and really
greater than that enjoyed by the cor
responding class in this country. al
though the effective margin in prac-
tice is curtailed by scale Of expendi-
ture. to some extent necessary and to
some extent voluntary. adopted in ac-
cordance with the different and higher
standard of material comfort"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17

A Chicago University professor has
solved the mystery Of the Sphinx. We
always believed the Sphinx would
yield to some successor Of the immor-
tai Trigg who discovered that Shake
speare was bum
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17
HEARD IN THE LOBBlES

Phoenix has not been moved on by
the insurrectos of Mexico. but a quar-
tet of insurance men, all head liners
and way up" in the business con-
quered the Stag yesterday. Register
ing from Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, two from one city and two from
the other. they were given four sunny
rooms and made comfortable therein.
But did they stay in their rooms?
Not for a moment. Mr.. Lord of Los
Angeles, who was never known to
stay in his room except when Sleep
talking insurance or playing finch,
burst forth like a sunbeam from his
domocile into the living room. Mr.
Howard, also from Los Angeles, a
handsome fellow whose good looks
are only exceeded by his clever con-
Versation, followed, but not like a
sunbeam. Mr.. Howard is a whirlWind
Next, those two brave fellows, Nc
Council and Sabin of San Francisco,
Joined the happy party and they had
a time of il. 4 quartet followed, in
which Lord sang rip saw tenor,
Howard a clarinet bass, Mcconnell a
Coney Island baritone and Sabin
ranged all over the scale. touching
every section of the gamut. and not
always artistically Finally. Gerry
Schiller weary from the strain and
exhausted by the racking discOrds,
rushed into the living room and
sapiently remarked, What do you
fellows think this is, anyhow. A
prohibition meeting?" and the noise
was quelled All five are old time
acquaintances, and all five are of the
proper brand. That is, the proprietor
and the guests. This is the second
experience the Stag has had with
musicians during the last month and
Gerry has ordered a sign from
painter with these words upon it,
All those wishing to be choked start
a melody" which is a delicate hint,
to say the least. The four insurance
men will stay in the city several days
working their business. and nobody
knows how many policies will be made
out as the fruit of their Iabors.
A. II. Schmidt is selling line of
season goods in PhoeniX.-but what
season? Not spring, or summer. or
fan. or winter, but holiday, Christmas
goods. Mendacity is never admired.
and Heard in the Hobbies may be re-
garded as having no veneration for
the sacred truth when it affirms that
an intelligent salesman, a man sup
posed to be in full possession of all
his faculties, starts to sell his Christ
mas goods in April This suspicion
of mendacity now directed at a truth
full column was directed by the writ
er of the column to Mr.. Schmidt him
self when that gentleman said sell
ing a Christmas line" Looking at
him once or twice to see if a blush
accompanied such an atrocious state
ment, a sign of embarrassment which
might indicate some small spark of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17
A HARD, CRUEL WORLD.

Lives of explorers remind us
Folks viii think our lives all crime,
If we do not leave behind us
Records where we claimed to climb.
Judges Library.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17

Sam Lloyd, the inventor of Pigs in
clover" the Fifteen" and other puz-
zles. who died last week. did much
for the entertainment of youth and
incidentally was responsible for much
waste of time, patience and nervous
energy by those of mature age.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-17
WEATHER RECORD.

Record Of temperature. wind direc-
ton, rainfall and state of weather as
made by the L. s. weather bureau, at
6 a. m, mountain time YESTERDAY:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-21
IDAHO PINE W0RLD-FAMED
Europe and South America 1t Is Said
Will Be Heavy Buyers
Next Year.

'.rhe that have true white pine in the northwest
only just beginning to be known IN the world markets.
said A. W. Cooper secretary of the Western Pine Mannfactnr
ers association in Spokane this week. land the magnificent
might say unique qualities of western pine are largely
unknown outside limited area
'n 1910 the cut of Idaho white pine was approximately
200 100000 feet and the for 1911 is conservativey est
acd at 25ooooooo feet 1t will be probably below the mark
to say the cut for 1912 will be 0000O00o feet There are IN
the forests to 80 billion feet approximately or sulclent
at the present of production to last over LOU years
"rhe white pine in commercial quantities, grows Oily IN
Idaho the western edge of Montana and little on the eastern
edge of Washington 1t true white pine ana the nearest
relative botancaIy and commercially to the Whlte pine or
cork pine Az was called of Michigan and Wisconsin,
I'm 1911 il estimated that 4ooooooo feet were sold Tor
export This lumber went by way OF New YORK ana BOSTON
to South America South Africa and England some too went
way of Tacoma and Quebec 1t is expected tia' "e'
more will be exported in 1872 N
''Tle Argentine Republic which has developed rapidly
in the last 20 years. takes large quantity OF tins timber III
spite of the long and costly Transportation Argentina mas
timber Of it's own but it is all of the hard heavy character
and there is lack of soft easily workable structural "ooo
such as white pine is. 1t has to depend on o'ne o'n
tries for this and imports chiefly from the United States
Whe pine in the eastern United States OF the desired
size and quality has become and exporters are coming
Ito depend more and Inland Empire pine whlch IS
used for interior finish shelving, SASH DOORS mo,uhss a
ANYWHERE that soft even texture, workaoe Wooo - o
ThIe Western pine while not yet exported IS DesllniR
ITO he Skinned to the Atlantic coast states especially or 1actor
purposes as it is unsurpassed factory lumber Tor manu-
facture into sash and doors There is very huc "i W
amount of this timber standing and mocf more
than of white pine a 400 = -. :;
Jn 1910 about 40o0oOooo 5oo0ooooo feet were cut IN
the Inland Empire Eastern Washington and northern ioo
are chiefly the home of the western pine
NJ J. Sinclair manager of the Surprise mine on Pine Inc
crock and the Alhamla mine, which adjons the bunker h
and Sullivan on the east near Kellogg was SPOKANE ose's
visitor this week.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-21
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Rob Roy Mining Com
pany, Wallace. Idaho, November, ~,
1911.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board Of directors, held
on the 2Sth day Of November, A. D.
|1911, an assessment Of one mill per
share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable on or
before the 2Sth day Of December, A. d..
|1911, to James Underwood, secretary
at the Office Of the company. sos Cedar
street Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 2Sth daV
Of December A. D. 1911, will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and. unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the 2Sth
| day Of January, A. d. 1912, at the Of
| fee of the company, sos Cedar street
Wallace, Idaho, at the hour Of 1880
y. m. Of said day to pay the delinquent
| assessment thereon, together with the
lcosts Of advertising and expenses OF
sale.
Secretary Rob Roy Mining Company
! Wallace Idaho.
IN30-D2S5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-21

And in accordance with law S
many shares # each parcel OF suc'
stock as may b necessary VIII De soli
at the office of the company Waiiace
Idaho. on the 3rd day of January. A. y
1912. at the hour of 500 p. m. of SAL
day to pay the delinquent assessmen
thereon. together with the costs of ad-
vertising and expenses of sale.
c. e. CLARKE,
Secretary Leroy Gold and Copper
Mining Company, Limited Wallace
Idaho. D'-Ao-o'
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-21

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office of the company, Rooms and 4,
Norden Hotel. Missoula, Mont, on the
Goth day of December. 1911 at 800
y. m. to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the cost of ad-
yertising and the EXPENSES of sale.
GEO. w. WALL,
Secretary,
Missoua, Mont
r. J. McDOUGALL,
Assistant Secretary,
Missoula, Mont
|N30-D143t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-21
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Buffalo Mining Company,
-~Missoula Mont. November -. l"ll.
Notice is hereby given that there 10
deliuauent upon the following describ-
ed stock on account Of an assessment
levied on the l4th day of October 1911,
of two and one half mills per share,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as fpIlnWc
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-21
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Arlington Mining Com
pany. Wallace, Idaho, November ~,
1911
Notice is hereby given that there Is
delinquent on the following desCrtneN
stock on account of an assessment 81
Ave mills per share, levied on tne ettl
day of June. a. u. 1911. the set eral
amounts set opposite the NAMES u tue
respective shareholders as follows To-
\ wi
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-21
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Leroy Gold and Copper
Mining Company, Limited, Wallace
Idaho, December g. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that there J.
delinquent on the following descrlbee
stock on account of an assessment OF
one mill per share, levied on the aro
day of November, A. ID. 1911, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the nameS
Of the respective shareholders as toi-
lows to-Wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-21
LEARN WIRELESS & r. R. TELEGRAI HY

Shortage Of fully 10000 operators on account
s.hour law and extensive wireless develop
ments We operate under direct supervision OF
Telegraph officials and positively place al
students. when qualified Write for catalogue
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