davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-21
ROAD ALL READY TO BUILD.
Agents Have Examined Right of Way
and Say Rich Section Will
Be Tapped.

From what can be learned the Pittsburg & Gilmore rail
road is showing some activity the Montana side and
ports have 1T that all arrangements have been made
construction work the spring says the Elk CITY Min
ing News.
Contractors agents have made thorough inspection o
the proposed route and among other information report thu
following about the mineral resources:
Agents OF the company for three years have period
icay making trips into the Salmon country and ay
covered every part OF the great region that the drains
and which would be tributary line built down the river
The distance from Whebird to Salmon City by way Of the
river, disclosed by the railway survey, 1873 miles to
distance of IS miles above Whitebrd reaching point
known Higgins Springs there is wagon road trail Fo
distance of 40 miles below Salmon CITY reaching the
of Shoup there is road So in these sections Of h
country served by wagon road trail the agents had diff
flty in securing very careful data to the possibilities
the country in mining livestock or fruit growing way Be
tween higgins and Shoup approximately distance Of 2
miles is traess Wilderness accessible only under the great
est Of difficulties But the agents have investigated expor
ed and chared that entire region; and this Of the inter
esting findings made: Thirty miles below Shoup and appar
emily sweeping through the country for miles, great mineral
has been encountered which experts sent by the railroad
company have reported possesses possibilities in MINING
that promise to to the greatness of the Occur
dAlenes siveread producer For distance of 30 mile
below Shoup the formation is granite but here the pophvN
quartze is found and the great leads cut this No data is
yet available to the full width of the mineral but
dtions Indicate that it creeps well into southern Idaho while
it's northern extremity is in the heart of the Big creek dis
trct The railroad people have been told that the budn2
of the road down the would open up immense min
ing country with practically unlimited tonnage The agent
have also reported to the railroad people that rich timber
district could be penetrated and grazing and fruit lands aon
the river opened for hundreds and hundreds OF homes this
all Independent of the fact the line be built all the
across Idaho in almost due westerly grade
never exceeding | IL per cent The actual distance Of III
line from Salmon City to Lewiston is 01 miles and the actual
difference in elevation between the two points only 300 feet
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-21
FORESTRY BUILDING AT UNIVERSITY.

Lumber men northern Idaho representing 100000 acre
of timber in this state held meeting Spokane this week an
pledged the University of Idaho sos 600 to construct forestry
building
In return the university has promised the lumber men thai
the forestry department would out experiments on com
mercia scale which will result in saving 60 per cent of Idaho
timber now wasted in manufacture.
The university plans to establish small mill and PROBES
sor Shatuc has already done valuable research work on az
experimental scale He will operate this and use the waste
materials to manufacture byproducts such as pitch urpen
tine creosote charcoal, alcohol, wood pulp etc.
'Only 40 per cent of Idaho timber is saved sad FRO
feeor Shattuck 81 believe devise means OF using the
additional 60 per cent The lumber men, also oeheVhg Una
VIC can do so al more than wiling to subscribe enough money
to enable carry out experiments on commercial scale
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-21
JACK WAITE MINING COMPANY,
LIMITED.

Principal Place of Business. wallace,
Shoshone County. ldaho.-Notice.
There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account Of as
sessment levied on the 18th day of
october, 1911, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
sha reholderS. as follows.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-21


And in accordance with the law, so
many shares of each parcel Of sVch
stock as may be necessary will be sold
at the front door Of the courthouse IN
the City of Wallace, Shoshone County
Idaho, at ten o'clock a. m. on the 1th
day Of December, 1911. to pay said de-
linuuent assessment thereon, together
with the costs Of advertising and en-
|penses Of sale.
Resolved by the Board VI Directors
Of the Jack Waite Mining Company
Ltd, that the date Of said sale Of SUE
outstanding capital stock Of the JacF
Waite Mining Company, Ltd. to-wit
December 7th, 1911, as provided for !"
the resolution passed upon the sait
14th day of October, 1911. levying said
assessment be. and the same hereby is
postponed until the Bird day " January
1912, and the Secretary Of said com
pany Is hereby ordered and directed
cause to have published a notice f7r
the sale Of said delinquent stock IN
manner and form AS provided hv tn
laws Of the State of Idaho and the nr
ticles Of Incorporation and bylaws of
this company, to be held at the City ~
Wallace, County of Shoshone. state
of Idaho, at the court house In said
city on the 3rd day of January, 1912
Vt the hour of ten o'clock a. m.
ALBERT A. PlLLER.
Secretary
PRINCIPAL place Of business. Wallace,
Shoshone County Idaho.
Principal office: 644 Peyton Build
ing. Spokane, Spokane County,
Washington. D7-2S-4t
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-05-27
jim BUTLER SELLS HIS RANCH
New York Man Buys Immense
Tract of Land From the
Father Of Tonopah

The Butler ranch, formerly known
as the Rosen ranch, consisting of 2520
acres of land near Bishop, Inyo County,
California. was sold last week to Wade
Chance. OF New York City. the consid.
GRAFTON approximating $4,000. b. o.
Van Bokkelin of Los Angeles is the
agent in the transfer. Mr.. Chance is
reported to represent an Eastern coterie
of capitalists who have for some time
been anxious to invest in this valley.
He desired last Winter to purchase the
Longley ranch. Mr.. Chance has visit
ed this valley and is much impressed
with its future.
The Buffers will leave shortly for
Southern California. j. L. Butler pur.
chased the Rosen ranch some years ago
when he made a fortune in Tonopah
mines, the camp for whose discovery
he was responsible. 1t is understood
that the ranch will be farmed on a
large scale.-Owens Valley Herald.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-05-27
GIRLS WANT TO COME WEST
New York Young Ladies Ask Nevada
Sheriff to Find Them Husbands

Goldfeld, Nevada, May 20.-Three
young women of New York City. hav.
ing heard of Nevada as an agricultural
as well as a mining State. are seeking
husbands owning farms In Nevada, and
have asked the Sheriff of Esmeralda
County to help them in their quest.
The letter to the Sheriff is as follows
New York. May O.. 19l1.-To the
Sheriff, Goldfeld, Nevada: Dear Sir
We are greatly DESTROYS of entering
Western ranch life. OF what we have
heard. 1t appears to us we can be very
easily satisfied.
1--WE would like very much to be-
come acquainted with some respectable
men Of your town, and being that you
can give us the fullest particulars. we
therefore ask OF you this favor. and we
will be most thankful to you. We are
young ladies of 20, 2l and IS years re-
spectively. Hoping to hear from you.
we are, very truly yours. Dorothy
Teller. Sarah Tennen and Estelle Teller.
ISL East 1l7th Street, New York"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-05-27
Advantages and Disad-
vantages of a Corporation

tsrested in the business, desire to K ow
anything of it's affairs. this report is a
matter Of record, and may be seen
F~alsifying such a report is q criminal
~offense.
II know OF one case where articles
of incorporation would have saved
three men from absolute ruin. Three
business men took a flyer in the pur.
chase Of a rock quarry. They put mp
$4,000 each, and put q foreman, with a
gang of men. to working the quarry
The foreman was careless, and one
morning a blast went off prematurely,
adding nine Italian faces to the o
lation of heaven. The widows walled
and then sued for damages. which the
Court allowed at the rate of $4,000 per
victim. The total was $50, 900, and
when the entire assets of the three
owners were gathered in a bunch they
amounted to $2S. 1000. of which one
man had less than $1,000, another
$500 and the other fellow the balance.
Had the quarry been a stock company
the only liability to either man on
nonassessable stock would have been
the proceeds of the sale of the quarry
and the tools used in working it.
"One more advantage in the stock
COMPANY is that each has its Board
Of Directors, consisting of from five to
20 men, and the policy Of the firm is
settled by these men In conference. AS
a result Of having a dozen men cooper
ating. the affairs of the firm are not so
liable to run to extremes. for ten heads
are better than one.
"In case of a mans death, his estate
has a much more tangible and market
able asset in shares Of stock in a con-
Germ than they have in a partnership
or part ownership. Where a father
raises his sons up in a business it j,
now the custom to incorporate. giving
each son a certain number of shares OF
stock, In addition to a salary for his
services. The father may retain 81 per
cent. and thus hold control Of the bust
ness, up to the time Of his death, and
still not make the IONS feel that they
are mere h~irelings. waiting for dead
mems shoes. Faithful employees are
often rewarded in the same way. These
are some of the advantages of incorpor
alton. and il there be Disadvantages,
do not know Of them"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-05-27
State News From Exchanges

November and the trial was q source
of considerable interest for the reason
that II had been declared that in the
event of a verdict Of guilty the case
would be carried to the Supreme Court
and possibly the anti-gambling Law
would be subjected to the scrutiny OF
that tribunal for the first time.
A man named L. F. Shaw. claiming
to be a Mason, fim-fiammed a few
Elko people the other day out of vari-
Gus sums Of money. Some Of the Elko
members Of the Masonic fraternity be-
came suspicious of the fellow. and an
investigation resulted in his landing in
Jail. He plead guilty to o charge of
vagrancy and was given q foater.
The case Of Thomas Lynch VS.. w. p.
lO'Meara was decided Ia the y. 5. Cir.
cult Court at Carson last week. The
plaintiff was awarded a verdict in the
sum of $4,000. The W men were
former mining partners in the Gold.
field section and at one time were
rated among the richest lessers OF the
section. They had q falling ont later
over a stock deal, which resulted in the
suit just decided.
James w. Perry. q Carlisle Indian,
employed at the Stewart Indian In
stitute at Carson. walked out OF q
window in the fourth story OF the
Golden Hotel in Reno Saturday morn
ing at about 3 O'Clock and was not
killed. He had no bones broken and
no injuries of a serious nature A
bottle he carried in a pocket was
broken and jabbed q hole in his side
when he struck the cement floor. but
did not go deep enough to kill him
The Indian was intoxicated.
Charles Bernard. a we'll known Gar
son citizen. has been arrested and taken
to Humboldt County to answer q
charge OF having aided other men oil
the camp of Bonnie Briar in running
number Of Japanese from that camp
about a year ago. IL is thought thai
the Japanese Government has de-
manded an investigation, and that this
arrest is the result. Other arrests may
follow. When the camp Of Bonnie
Briar first started up a number o.
Japanese entered it and the whit
miners drove them out. The matter
was o forgotten and it was mo-
thought that any trouble would result
from the action OF the miners.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-05-27
New Overland Trains

Beginning with June IL a new daily
limited train will be put on between
st. Louis and San Francisco. 1t will
be made up of solid Pullmans and will
run over the Western Pacific from Salt
Lake. Officials of the different lines
are now at work on the time tables.
Half a business day will soon be cut
from San Francisco. Chicago time OF
the Southern Pacific Union Pacific San
Francisco Overland Limited, enabling
that train to make the the trip in 6s
hours instead of 721s hours IS al
present.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-05-27

The new county of Mineral has ex-
cellent credit. as is shown by the hoat-
ing Of SIS 900 worth of bonds, all OF
which were bought at par by a Reno
bank. All current expense is now
generously provided for.
George Wingfield has taken an op
tion on the property Of the Keane'
Wonder Mining Company in southern
Nye County and now has a force OF
engineers making an examination
under the direction of Fred Siebert.
Robert Bramlett. q ranch laborer. fell
into an irrigating ditch near Reno
Monday and his neck was broken. His
body was found several hours later by
Dick Hoffman. The dead mar leaves
no family aud little Is known of him.
Work will soon be commenced on the
Lahonton dam on the Carson river and
will be a huge undertaking. The esti-
mated cost Of the dam Is 81 $50. 900. The
smbankment Is to be 90 feet wide at the
top and 90 feet at the bottom. The
Government will use the water for its
Fallon project.
Since the frst OF the mouth the Sec
rotary Of States office at Carson has
turned into the State Treasury over
woe IN fees. Most of this revenue
came from new interpretations filed in
the State. The State Land office will
receive 10 the neighborhood Of $4,000 for
the month from fees.
Wandering away from his mother.
the iS.months.old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
=. bianchi, who have a ranch near
feripgton, fell into a small irrigating
ditch q fsv days ago and was drowned
before his mother could fnd him. The
body Of the baby was found by the
father some distance down the ditch.
sspstor Nixon of Nevada has in
trodacsi o bill to place Luther Sage
Kelly. OF Ida, Nevada, upon the re-
tired list OF the army. He has a long
army record and in the early days was
. famous Indian scout, known as
Yellowstone Kelly" Toe entire Ne.
sada delegation in the Senate and
House is back of the bill.
The jury in the case Of the State
against +. T. Huston at Fallon charged
with violating the provisions of the
new anti-gambling law. returned
verdict Of not guilty after celebrating
10 minutes. Huston wss indicted las
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-05-27

"Tell you about stock companies"
repeated the Business Doctor. II sup
pose you are getting the fever of incor-
noration, which has become almost an
endemic. Fundamentally, l know Of
no possible objection to incorporation.
In many, many cases 1t is almost a
necessity, and in a large majority of
cases il is advantageous.
"Whsre q partnership exists incorpor-
alton is always desirable, because any
man who ow 8 an interest In a business
ON a partnership basis is liable under
the law for the entire debts Of the es-
tablishment in case his partners cannot
pay. He is not only liable to the extent
of his interest. bot liable to the extent
of all his In case OF an incor-
poration, the owner of stock is liable
for nothing. provided the stock certif-
cate states clearly that the stock is non.
assessable. Again. IL a partner in any
business gets disgruntled. he can lie up
the business in meshes Of legal red tape
till il is ruined before it can be olsen
tagled. Whereas, If 1t is a stock COM
pany, he can vote the amount of his
stock in any elaboration of the COM
pany but in case the majority decides
on a line Of action different from his
opinion he must submit with docility or
profanity, as he sees fit, but he must
submit.
I'm any business owned by u man
the reasons for forming q stock com
pany are fewer, and limited almost
entirely to the need Of more money to
enlarge the business. Many a pros
porous business could be improved
with more capital. and it Is not unusual
for a man to incorporate and sell shares
of stock to use the money in enlarging
his business. instead of borrowing the
mon II lie borrows, aud is able to
pay back, he is better of, for the new
business is his, whereas IL he sells
stock to raise his money, the larger
portion OF the increase goes to the
stockholders in dividends.
"Another advantage in the stock
company idea is that it makes a good
firms credit better. Per contra, IL
makes a weak ones credit worse. Once
each year every Incorporation must
give to the Courts a sworn statement
Of its liabilities and assets. IL the
creditors. or any person who is in
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-05-27
Received SIS, 600, 900 for Butte Mines

The report of the annual meeting of
the Anaconda Copper Mining Company
makes public for the first time the price
paid for the Butte mines of former
Senator w. A. CLARK. transfer of which
was announced six months ago. The
consideration is given as S.. 000, 900.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-05-27
NEVADA At WASHINGTON
Superintendent of Carson Mint
and Many Nevada Postmasters
May Lose Their Jobs
Ernest G. Walker in Sacramento Bee

Ernest G.. Walker in Sacramento Bee
Washington. ID. @. May Ex-senator
Nixon and Representative Roberts of
Nevada are engaged in an effort to
dislodge r. K. Colcord, former Gov
ernor of Nevada, from the Office Of
Superintendent of the u. S. Mint and
Assay Office at Carson City. Colcord
is said to be a Newlands man. Andrew
Maute, Chairman of the Nevada Repub-
lican State Committee, wants the OF.
fee, which pays about $4,000 and is
said to be a s~inecure. With the back.
ing of Nixon and Roberts, Maute's
friends say he ought to land the job, in
recognition of his services In carrying
Nevada for the Republican ticket last
year. Colcord has held the Office for
~ years. Maute has been here working
for the place. Colcord has been poli;i.
cally fighting Representative Roberts
for years, it is said.
Posfmasters Heads to Drop
There have beer a number of changes
in Postmasters in Nevada recently,
but that is only the beginning. Rep
resentative Roberts plans almost a
clean sweep of Postmasterships. In
this way it is thought that an efficient
Republican organization can be built
up that will keep Nevada in the Re-
publican column. Representative
Roberts expects it to stay there al.
though his predecessor. Mr.. Bartlett,
said here recently that the State would
go Democratic next year. Republican
leaders do not think so, because they
claim the Democratic party is divided
into factions. Senator Newlands' fac.
ton, they think is in the minority, and
the Republicans claim he cannot COM
mand solid Democratic support. when
he runs for re election four years
hence. 1t is suggested that Bartlett
might run for Senator. but he, too, is
said to be be in the minority Demo-
cratic faction.
Senator Nixon will control the dispo.
sition of the Post Office at Winnemucca,
In his home county, by arrangement
with Mr.. Roberts. who has charge of
the Federal patronage generally. The
postmaster at Reno will likely be re-
appointed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-05-27

Location notices and legal blanks for
.als M the SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-05-27
Roberts is a ProgressiUe

NooeFts - q FTogFesstUe
Representative Roberts is a progress
sive Republican. claiming to be dis
tinctly in that class. especially since he
voted for the farmers free list bill
''The stand-patters are OF the past"
said Mr.. Roberts recently. "The coun.
try is for progressive men and pro-
gressive legislation. lam a progressive.
Nevada is progressively Republican.
aud will remain So"
Both Superior Caifornians
IL is an interesting fact that both
Senator Nixon and Representative Rob-
erts are natives of Superior California.
Nixon came from near Auburn, in
Placer County. He was a telegraph
operator for years and went to Nevada
in that capacity. Roberts was born at
Pleasant Grove. Suffer County, and
brought mp in the shadow of the Cali
fornia State Capitol. He held a posi-
ton under the Legislature for three
terms, being clerk of the Committee on
Corporations In 1898 aud 1887. He
went to Nevada about 10 years ago and
has since lived at various points and
engaged in different businesses there.
At one time he was proprietor Of a
newspaper. He is a c~onnoisseur in Ne.
vada p~rizefghts. having seen all Of the
big mills that have made the State
lannon's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-23
Free Remedy
Helps Children

Many mother has learned Of q way
Of avoiding sickness in her family, es-
pecially among the children. by the
use Of free sample bottle of the IA
nous laxative, DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. This offer OF the doctors to
send free sample bottle has been re-
sponded to by thousands of women
n al parts Of America.
This DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin II a
truly wonderful laxative and especially
adapeed to the needs OF babies and
children because Il Il pleasant to taste
and no child will refuse L. Then. u 10
. child's remedy should be. though II is
. good laxative for the whole family
because II II effective ut all ages. II
10 simply not dynamic like salts. pills
and powerful cathartics. which should
not be given to children anyway.
Nine times out Of ten when . child
complains and you don't know exactly
what 10 the matter with IL. 1t needs q
syrap fep:n Viii correc s sSs
tone up the child and soon Il will be
well agatn-over night wonderful re-
suits have been secured with Syrup
You can buy II OF any druggist Mt
atty cents or . dollar bottle. the lat
ter being the family sixe. but you are
Doctors expense. send him your ad-
dress today and he will send you a free
sample bottle direct to your home.
Then when satisfied buy II OF your fav-
ortte dPuggist.
Dr.. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase Of hts remedy ends his obll
cation. He has specialized In stomach.
years and will be pleased TO give the
reader any advice ON the subject free
q charge. All ere Welcome to write
or the free sample address him DR..
". !: Caldwsn. ~ Caldwell building;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-23

Mrs. Ohrman is an American singer
whose achievements are dependent
not alone upon vocal endowment and
musical understanding, but also upon
her devotion to her chosen art in the
capacity of loyal and serious student.
Mrs. Ohrman studied first in the
Lawrence University Conservatory of
Music in Appleton, Wisconsin-her
native town. Later she studied with
Mrs. Genevieve Clark Wilson; with
Herman Devries, of Chicago Musical
College; and with George Hamlin, the
noted lieder singer. At the college,
she won, in a year, scholarship and
the priced diamond medal.
Mrs. Ohrman's rise has been rapid.
Her residence is in Chicago. but dur
ing the past season she has been sing
ing under a prominent New York
management, and has filled many en-
gagements in the East. including one
with the Pittsburg orchestra. She
will be feature of the Richmond
May Music Festival this week.