davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-16

three mills per share, payable ON
or before February ., to John G.
Furst, Spokane, Wash; delinquent
sale ut Gem, Idaho, March 9.
Capitol Mining x Milling
Company-levied December 10,
two and a half mills per share,
payable on or before February 10
to Joseph F. Whelan, secretary,
Wallace; delinquent sale March 10.
Sunrise Mining Company-lev-
led January ID, three mills per
share, payable OF or before Feb,
ruary Is, to James A. Wayne,
treasurer, Wallace; delinquent sale
March IL.
Spokane Tunnel Mining Com
pany, Limited-levied January14,
two mills per share, payable on or
before February IS, to James A.
Wayne, treasurer, Wallace; de-
linquent sale March IL.
National Copper Mining Com.
pany, Limited-lcvied Novem-
Der %, one cent per share, pay
able on or before December %,
to Chas. McKinnis, treasurer, Wal
lace; delinquent sale January, p.
Postponed.
Aeolian Copper Consolidated
Company, Limited-levied Jan
uary Fl, FIVE mills per share, pay
able on or before March |, to
Clara H. Phipps, treasurer, Null
Ian; delinquent sale March Is.
Giant Mining and Development
Company, Limited-levied jan
uary %, three mills per share, pay
able on or before February ~, to
E. r. Turk, treasurer, Wallace;
delinquent sale March n.
Trans-Contineptf Silver ard
Copper Mining Ccmnanv. Iim-
ited-levied January II, twS
mills per share. payable on Or
before March l. to Geo. Il. Boomer
secretary, Wallace; delinquent SAFE
April /, at IL o'clock, noon.
Eastern Star Mining and Mill
ing Company, Limited--levied !,
January "a, two mills per share,
payable on or brefoe March 4, to
John C. Glahe, treasurer, Burke,
Idaho; delinquent sale April 4.
Idaho Copper Mining Company,
Limited-levied January 81, three
mills per share, payable on or be-
fore March 10, to A. H. Feather
stone, treasurer, Wallace; delin-
quent sale April 8.
Silver Crown Mining and
Milling Company, Limited
levied January Fl, one mill per .
share, payable on or before March
2l, to Hugh Toole, secretary,
Wallace; delinquent sale April n
Blackhawk Mining and Devel-
oping Company, Limited-Levied
January Is, FIVE mills per share,
payable on or before February ~,
to William J. Hall, treasurer,
Wallace; delinquent sale March
IA. wa
U. S. Mining Company, Linz
ited-Levied January II, four
mills per share, payable on or
before February %, to G. W.
Simmons, treasurer, Kellogg, Ida
no; delinquent sale March Is.
Nabob Mining Company
Levied January 20, one cent per
share, payable on or before March
Ito HarveysM. Ross, sccretary,
kellogg; delinquent sale March q.
-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-16
- ~ -77-H77 n
Unl;ssed Stocks

A majority of the stocks in the
following list are being sold only
f)r development purposes. "a, Il
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-16

81"
o fore April Is to Chas. Harl
. treasurer. 2O2 Mohawk Block
. Spokane; delinquent sale Ma
, Is at 8 o'clock p. m. in tn
lobby of the Samuels Hotel
} Wallace. Postponed.
!, 0. X. Consolidated Mininl
and Milling Company-levie'
March Is. five mills per share
payable on or before April 80 tt
! N. Wittner, secretary, Wallace
delinquent sale May 81. Post
poned.
Nine Mile Mining Company
levied May Z, one mill per share
payable on or before June Is tt
A. G. Kerns, secretary. Wallace
delinquent sale July 30. Post,
poned.
Wonderful Mining Company,
fLimited-levied July IA. one mill
per share. payable on or before
August 20 to A. H. Featherstone,
treasurer, Wallace; delinquent
sale September Is. Postponed.
Champion Copper Company
levied August 16. two mills per
share, payable on or before Sept
ember Is. to w. ]. Coates, 81
Sprague Ave-, Spokane. Wash.
or Adam O'Donnell, Wallace
delinquent sale October 26. Post
Eponed.
Lucky Boy Mining and Con.
centrating Company. Limited
levied September z, two mills
per share, payable on or before
October Z. to Bessie Ellars, Sec
rotary, Wallace; delinquent sale
November. Postponed to Dec. z
Postponed to January Z. Post
poned to February Z. Postponed
to March Z.
The Idaho Belcher Mining and
Milling Company--levied Octo.
Der l, two and a half mills, pay
able on or before November Is
to A. G. Elston. treasurer, GIG
Payton Building, Spokane. Wash. :
delinquent sale December 10.
Post oned.
North Franklin Mining Com.
pany-levied November ID, five
mills per share. payable on or
before December Is to Gary C.
Burke, treasurer, Wallace; de-
linquent sale January 16, 1911.
Date of payment postponed to
February 16. sale March IL.
Florence Mining and Milling
Company, Limited-levied Nov.
ember 8. one mill per share. pay.
able on or before February 20.
1911, to John C. Bodley, treasur.
er. Kellogg. Idaho: delinquent
sale March 20.
Copper King Mining and
Smelling Company-levied No.
vember Is, one cent per share.
payable on or before December
16 to H. w. ingalls,. treasurer.
Mullan; delinquent sale January
Is. 1911. Postponed to March 2.
Hornsilver Mining and Mill
ing Company-levied November
%, one mill per share, payable
on or before December q to NJ.
L. Mcneil, treasurer, Wallace
delinquent sale January q, 1911.
Postponed to February "a.
Laclede Mining Company, Linn
ited-levied December Is, three
mills per share, payable on or be-
fore January 2O,to JamesA. Wayne,
treasurer, Wallace; delinquent
sale, February IL. Postponed te
March IL.
Hypotheek Mining and Millin.
Company-levied December IL
seven mills per share, payable OF
or before January l6, to Otto A
OLSON, secretary-treasurcr, Wal
lace; delinquent sale February 8
Postponed to February II.
! Oreano Mining Company, Linn
/ itAd-leyied November 20. two
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-16
|REC0RD Of LOCAL ASSESSMENTS LEVIED WITH DATES

The following list county
the eapa Stock levied giving date amount
through nonpayment Subscribers desiring fther information
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-16
NOTICE Of STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS

Below Will be found complete list Of all mining companies
which have published notice of regular or special meetings Of
stockholders to be held with and place of holding such
meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
1911 Clothes
Transformed to
1912 Garments
Dresher Bros, Cleaners, Dyers,
Alteration and Repair Peo-
pie Promise This Tor
Early Corners.

If you'll take the trouble to do it now,
you might do wonders in the way of
economy; you will be able to take the
suits, skirts, dresses, jackets and over
coats you wore last year and have them
dry cleaned, altered to meet the style re-
quirements of the coming fall season, and
even entirely refined or dyed to another
shade IL necessary. Dreshers maintain
an exceedingly capable force to do this
sort of work; not merely one or two gen.
eral workers, but force of experts in
each line.
Take time by the forelock; gather UP all
of your last seasons clothing and have
Dreshers fix 'em up, and be pleasantly
surprised in regard to what may be done
at a comparatively small cost
Leave the work at Dresher Bros plant
at 2211-2213 Farnam Street, or phone
Tyler 1900 or Auto A-2225. Dresher Bros.
have also established receiving agencies
in the Pompeian Room of the Brandeis
Stores and at Dresher The Tailor's estab-
lishment, 1916 Farnam Street Express
charges will be paid one way on out-of-
town shipments of SO or over
Don't regard any case as hopeless I'M
til you ask Dreshers; no matter what
there is to be done to a garment, the
Dresher force can do II If there's any
thing left of the garment.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

fore it got fairly into the air. At the time
OF the launching the engine was running
smoothly, but, as the machine started down
the ways, the aviator in his car felt a
sudden retardation, cue to the fact that
one OF the wings came in contact with
part Of the projecting launching apparatus,
and although the aviator Mr., Manly, at
tempted to adjust the balance of the
machine with the rudder the aeroplane
tipped downward and plunged into the river
before he could secure control.
Following its recovery and repair, almost
Identical events occurred In connection with
the second launching. about two months
later. AS before, IL was conceded by all
who saw the flight that the machine would
undoubtedly have flown had it not been
for the defective launching apparatus.
Nearly all modern aviatOrs who are
familiar with the type and construction Of
the Langley machine readily accord TO the
pioneer In the science OF aeronautics, that
his first heavier than-air machine, would
unquestionably have flown, and would fly
today, II fairly launched. The Smithsonian
authorities, however. have decided that the
machine will never be experimental with
again. but will be preserved as a monument
10 the scientist who conducted these
original Investigations
The Langley memoir on mechanical
flight which forms publication 1913 OF the
Smithsonian Contributions TO knowledge, Is
in two parts; the first by Prof langley.
himself, dealing with the preliminary work
and experiment up TO the first successful
flight OF model No. 4. In 1895. The second
part is by Mr.. Charles NJ. Marley, Mr..
Langley's assistant In the construction of
the large gasoline motor, and the man
carrying machine, and who acted as aviator
at the two attempted flights In lsOo.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-28

AN ARBITER
OF FATE
Ganaliel Swallows an Aneieut
Superstition
By cLARSSA MACKE
Copyright by American Press Asso-
~
By CLARISSA MAcNE

Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation. 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26
The Demand for q Curfew Law.

Tho organization OF the Washington
Curfew Club. just effected, is an evidence
Of an unmistakable demand on the part
Of this community for some method OF
regulating the conduct Of children after
certain hours. For several years the
feeling has been growing in the minds
Of observant citizens that an unwhoie-
some degree OF liberty Is allowed to the
younger people. Complaints have been
made from time to time OF the presence
In the streets after dark of children who
should then. for their own physical sake,
be in bed. and the promenading in the
downtown section OF young boys and
girls incapable Of exercising judgment in
their conduct and thrust into demoraliz-
Ing communion with unwholesome con-
ditions. Up to date all efforts to secure
the enactment of q curfew law in Con-
yTess have been uslvailing. perhaps be-
cause the subject had not been sufficiently
discussed to evoke an unmistakable pub
lie sentiment. In matters Of this kind II
In not desirable to proceed in advance OF
the community's real desires.
The evils against which this agitation
10 directed are attributable in great de.
gree to parental neglect. The children
themselves cannot be held wholly respon.
sibie for their thoughtiess. reckless be-
hayior. In point OF fact only compare,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26
The Pistol Problem.
From the New York Sun.

FROM the New York Sun.
1t is now illegal to carry a concealed
pistol without q permit, but the restrict
I've force Of such q regulation is OBJ.
viously slight. The men to whom per-
mits are granted are not the men who
avenge themselves for grievances, real or
fancied. by shooting in the streets MUIR
derous attacks are made by men to whom
no permit would be issued, and who never
think of applying for one. How to re-
strain this class. how to keep pistols out
of the hands OF lunatics, fools and crimi-
nals-these are subjects that have en-
gagged the serious attention Of lawmakers
and police for years. The most rational
suggestion yet made is to put some en-
barge on the sale of arms. Under present
conditions they are carried In stock by
dealers In all sorts Of goods, and are sold
as freely as -four or opera glasses or
cement. The police formerly sold the
weapons they took from arrested per-
sons, and the same arms appeared in the
custody of the property clerk time and
time again. Now the police throw into
the bay confscated weapons. but the
number thus disposed Of is comparatively
small. How effective in keeping pistols
out of the hands Of criminals and luna
tics 1t would be to allow them to be sold
only by licensed dealers, who would be
obliged to record and report each sale,
only q trial Of the plan would show. 1t
could not produce. conditions worse than
those that now exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26

lively few OF the younger generation OF
Washington can be found at large It nignt'
SO that the undesirable conditions that are
in evidence in the downtown streets after
dark are not to be rated as an inoict-
ment OF more than a small minority OF
the children or of their parents.
In most cases the children go into the
streets after dinner because there Is
nothing at home to entertain them.
Their parents, in many cases. are glad
to have them go out of the house, so that
they are rid of the presence of the noisy
ones. These grown-ups are prone to look
upon the children as burdens rather than
blessings. They feed them, clOthe them.
shelter them and educate them, after a
fashion, and think their duty is fulfilled
In the process, forgetting that they have
charge of the moral and mental develop
ment of their offspring, and that the
future character Of the men and women
into which they are growing depends
largely upon the manner in which they
are environed at home. They are scolded
and criticised and denied innocent pleas
ures until in many cases they seek in
the streets the diversions and recrea-
tons their natures crave
One of the speakers at the Curfew
Clubs meeting last night suggested that
it was more desirable. to regulate the
conduct Of the children on the streets
than to deny them the use Of the streets.
Herein lies one of the great difficulties
Of the enforcement of any sort of regula-
ton of this character short of an ALSO
lutte curfew law forbidding the presence OF
juveniles in the streets aftLr certain
hours save in the company Of their
parents or responsible guardians. 1t is
impossible to frame satisfactory rules of
conduct for any class of people in any
circumstances. What is to be regarded
in one place and situation as merely
wholesome good spirits may in other cir
cumstances be disorder. Especially with
children Is a line Of judgment as to the
propriety Of conduct difficult to draw.
The evil conditions now in evidence in
this city are such as to demand the most
surely effective method afforded by the
proposed legislation of a curfew law. It's
wise administration is to be assumed,
and it is not to be feared that any serious
injustice will be done through its en-
forcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26
High Pressure at ALBANY.

Stories are coming from Albany that
indicate the intense pressure that is
brought to bear by political machines
upon members Of the legislature who are
disposed to ignore the dictum of the
bosses and vote in accordance with their
own views of their public duty. Mr.
Sheehan's election as United States sena-
tor Is greatly desired by the leader of
Tammany Hall, but a considerable squad
OF insurgents stands across the path,
blocking the way to Washington. Two Of
these members are from Tammany dis
tricts in New York city, and ever since
they declared themselves In opposition to
the caucus nonineS they have been the
objects Of the most solicitous and even
menacing attentions on the part Of the
district leaders and bosses OF high and
low degree. They have been formally no.
titled that they need not expect to be re-
nominated il they do not come into camp
They have also been assured that not q
single measure proposed by them will
ever get out Of committee. Ressure has
been applied to their friends at home and
even their families. This being their first
appearance upon the legislative stage.
they have naturally felt deeply chagrined
at the prospect OF an early closing OF
their political careers, but 1t il to their
credit that they have thus far stood out
against ell forms of inducement. Up
state members Of the insurgent coalition
have been having the same sort OF ex-
perience. They have given up all hope
Of getting any Of their bills through, and
they have also felt the heavy hand of
organisation disspproval even in the Sc
lection OF their private secretaries and
committee clerks, In the few cases where
chairmanships have been held by them.
These instances have occurred in the sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26
Fast Intercity Service.

For a number OF years the prediction
has been advanced from time TO time
that the railroad running time between
Washington and New York would
eventually be cut down from the five
hours Of the faster service to four, in
consequence of the terminal improve
ments in this city and New York. Rail-
road engineers have never questioned
the possibility OF such a performance,
but 1t has remained for a special train,
ordered by j. Pierpont Morgan for a hur-
ried trip between the two cities, to make
the run from Washington to New York
within the four-hour mark. This &C.
CURED Monday, when Mr.. Morgan wa,
whirled over the rails in three hours
and fifty-six minutes. The actual run
ming time, deducting fifteen minutes for
a change Of engines at West Philadel-
phia, was 221 minutes. The distance
between the two cities is 2247 miles
and thus while the train was in motion
it averaged more than a mile min.
ute for the entire run. This is not In
itself an extraordinary performance, as
trains are operated at seventy and
even an eighty mile pace in numerous
instances of through express service be.
ing the congestion Of the lines between
here and New York the maintenance OF
a sixty-mile rate for 2247 miles is re-
markable. 1t is for railroad operating
ofBcials to determine whether such 9
speed can be maintained under regular
service conditions. and it is Furthermore
a question whether there is any public
demand for such speed. There is nc
urgent occasion for cutting Off an hour
in the running time save in rare emer.
sencies. and unouestionably the risk
would be materially increased il i,
were attempted to establish the entire
schedule of intercity trafhc on this
basis. A four-hour train service be.
tween Washington and New Yorl
should never be attempted until trust
worthy mechanical devices are adopted
to prevent q train from entering ~
already occupied block OF track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26
The President and Worry.

This assurance appears frequently in
print: THE President is not worrying
Does the prospect for certain legislation
At this session of Congress darken, we
are told that the President is not worry
ing. Does report gain circulation that
an anti-Taft movepent is making prog
ress throughout the whole of the west
we are told that the President is not
worrying. Is there prediction that the
republican party is going to pieces and
its nomination next year will be q thing
of no value. we still are told that the
President is not worrying.
Well. why should the President worry
Why should he not pursue his course II
the spirit of a serene man and philos-
opher? Why should he borrow trouble
or invent trouble. or accept trouble In
vented by others? In a word, why should
not an even-tempered man keep his tenn
per even although beset with much bust.
ness and some trials?
AS for the situation i'm Congress, worry
by the President would not relieve that
He has indicated clearly what he wants
and thinks the country ought to have in
the way OF legislation at this time; and
his recommendations are good. He can
it will be for the country to fix the re-
sponsibility. and he will have nothing
TO fear from that
His fortunes as a leader would not be
helped by worry. Most especially would
he be unwise to accept at their face value
the numerous yarns spun in criticism OF
his course as President and threatening
him and his party with disaster next
year. The record upon which the appeal
TO the voters will be made is now in
preparation. He can but proceed as he
has begun. giving of his best, and await
ing the Judgment, first Of his party as
to the nomination, and then of the coun-
try as to whether it wants four years
more Of his leadership.
If the President were a politician, worry
would be in his line, and it might seize
him now and keep him awake nights.
There are some annoying party divisions.
Mischiefmakers of resources are busy.
Some republicans are seeing red-are all
for battle. Others are seeing black-are
looking glun1, and asking, what's the use?
But the President is keeping both his
head and his heart, and pushing on In
the spirit of man who would make
goal by hard work and negotiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26
Mckinley and the Tariff.

The tariff Will be discussed at the Ohio
dinner Monday evening And appropri-
ately enough, as not only did William
Mckinley made that subject his life
study, but his last speech, delivered at
Buffalo on the very verge of the grave.
contained q recommendation for a revi-
sion of the Dingley law, then on the
books, and performing great functions
for the country.
What were known as the Mckinley poll
cies were in high favor at that time
Their author had achieved big things in
the White House, and but six months be-
fore had been inaugurated President for
the second term under circumstances
promising even bigger things to come.
Everybody admired and trusted him, and
everybody felt q personal sorrow in the
tragedy which cut him Off SO suddenly
and so shockingiy.
The Buffalo speech would have COM
manded marked attention if no tragedy
had followed. For here was the ablest
Of the champions of protection advising
a liberalization of a protective tariff meas
ure which had been in operation for four
years, and which in that time had per-
formed far more than had been promised
and vowed in it's name. Standpatism
Icounseled against disturbing good thing
But Mr.. Mckinley was not standpat-
ter, and seeing that the law which he
had approved could be revised to the pub
lie advantage, he advised the STEP
Had he been spared, the step would
have been promptly taken. A new Con-
sress was to sit in a few months. and to
that body the President would have adj
dressed himself with such influence and
authority as to insure a measure drafted
on the lines of his recommendations. We
should have had q new measure as
soundly protective as the old had been,
and yet allowing for such changes as the
great success Of the old had made both
possible and necessary.
But death altered the program. That
one-and the most important one-of the
Mckinley policies was never taken up.
The tariff was allowed to stand, the OBJ
jections grew and multiplied, until at
last the party OF protection which when
united had done wonderful things, di-
vided into two camps, standpatters and
revisionists, and went to defeat over a
revision which eight years before might
have been accomplished without the loss
of single republican seat in either house
Of Congress
The tariff we have always with u.s. It Is
with US now, and the memory Of William
Mckinley should assist us in the work
both OF reciprocity and protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-26
Appreciation.

Oh, de sunrise shine across de lake.
De noon Is warm and bright;
De sunsets fine an no mistake,
An loves dem stars at night.
Let de sun keep rollin'
Fun de east to west;
Any time o. day 1t IL
Is de time I likes de best.
Spring VIII beauty is complete;
We loafs In summers shine.
Autumn make de melon sweet,
An de winter sports Is fine.
Let de sun keep rollin'
Roun' de sky so free
Any time o. year it is
Looks mighty good to me.