davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-09
THE WALLACE MINER
GIVES ALL THE MINING NEWS OF IN.
TEREST IN THE COEUR D'ALENES
$500 Per Year. Sc Single Copy
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Office Of the Idaho Copper Mining Company

Office Of the Idaho Copper Mining Company,
Limited, Wallace. Idaho, January 81, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting Of
the directors held on the 3lst day Of January,
1911, an assessment Of three mills per share
levied upon the capital stock Of the corporation,
payable to A. II. Featherstone, treasurer at his
Office. Otterson Block. Wallace, Idaho. on or
before March 10, l9ll And any stock upon
which this assessment remains unpaid on the
10th day Of March. 1911 will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment ID made before. will be sold on
the sth day Of April 1911, to pay the delinquent
assessment. together with the costs Of adver-
Using and expenses of sale.
GEO. r. STONEY, Secretary
Idaho Copper Mining Company, Limited Office
at Wallace Shoshone county, Idaho.
F2-M9.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-09
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Giant Mining 4 Development Com
pany, Limited. Wallace, ldaho January %,
1911,
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting Of
the board of directors held on the 2Sth day Of
January. 1911, an assessment Of three (3) mills
per share was levied upon the capital stock Of
the corporation. payable on or before the 9th
day Of February, 1911. to f. r. Turk. secretary
and treasurer OF said company. 1t the Office Of
the company. AIS Sixth street, Wallace. Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assessment remains
unpaid on the 9th day Of February, 1911, will
be delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and II not paid before will be sold at
7.3O p. m. on the 9th day Of March. 1911. to
pay the delinquent assessment together with the
costs OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
Err. TURK Secretary and Treasurer
Giant Mining 4 Development Company, Ltd
Office AIS Sixth street, Wallace, Idaho
F2-F23
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-09
JANUARY MINING DIVIDENDS.

Judging by reports made to The Mining World for the
month of January there believe that the 1911
will prove better point Of dividends paid by American
and works than 1910. compilation of these
ports shows that American mining properties yielded profits
sufficiently large enrich shareholders the of $1
23oS In addition to this the declarations Of
holding corporations which distributed among
their shareholders 81 making the January dividend
disbursements total $12,729l96.
In comparison with January 1870 the dividend payments
made month show increase 1913 and
eight companies participating As compared with January
1909 the 1911 disbursements show increase of IL In the
number of companies contributing and increase of 49,
6O7 GAL in the total paid.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-09

at the low limit set they will gradually prices
move up accordingly.
remains patent that holders of stock in no
GREAT anxiety dispose them according the buying
demand offerings will become With the
accession of Jack Waite the ranks of the producers the
impetus has been given the ball rolling and its
should be accelerated by the production Of the Marsh
Panhandle and the first dividend declaration by the Lead
Silver company. There many other things stimulate
encourage but producers the effective and
indisputable evidence of the greatness of the district
regard the Eastern orders there evidence
reliability Of this information. One influential Mulan
corporation has transferred approximately 100000 shares Of
its Eastern investors through brokerage houses in
past month and the process is still going If this Is
company it Is doubtless Of others and this
condition is Infectious 1t will spread rapidly.
At this last year great improvement occurred
in all of securities but brought standst by
the snowsdes of February n and 49, This hope
from disasters of such fatal import and
the improvement, which is budding maturity
fruit which will enrich all who have evidenced their
faith in the district by the investment Of capital And
believe it will be
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-09
INDICATIONS OF THE FUTURE.

Two very interesting and prophetic signs of the times
apparent First: Reports from Spokane the effect
the audience and spectators the daily sessions Of the
stock exchange increasing gradually and scarcely day
when crowded. Second: The
by brokers that Eastern orders coming greatly increased
volume
The attendance Of eoody numbers the meetings of the
Spokane exchange such change that augurs we'll for the
future For months corpoas guard brokers could
scarcely be mustered from the daily CALL every firm
presented and is armed with good line of buying orders
Willie it that many of these below current quota
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-09
ANSWERING A CORRESPONDENT.

ANSWERING A CORRESPONDENT.
We have another communication from correspondent
Of few weeks ago. He says hat object to is in your
paper giving out fairy about 30 per deposits
and all that kind of bunk If such ore why the
would any mill be necessary What want Is not such
stugve affairs Put little more brains
and less and bluff into your work.
In You make the mistake most OF the others
make. Those who not familiar with mining though you
say you inspected "copper" gold and silver mines in Nevada
Utah, New Mexico California Alaska and Cobalt cannot be
blamed for lack of information
Anyone who is familiar with mining knows that it is
very exceptional where you advanageouy operate
property without mill In this country in other mineral
Districts have varying grades of 1t does not pay to
throw away the lower grades after being compelled to mine
get the high grade The editor OF The Miner
oil skins and nspects properties despite nation
he does He has inspected the two properties
mention being close to usthe Lucky Calumet and the
Hypohee They only 80 miles apart We have described
ypotheek and would not give readers much in
formation describe the work in the Lucky Calumet because
il nneand for the benefit of those who dot
understand thswhO have inspected mines in Nevada,
Utah, Alaska New Mexico will that crosscut
cutting the formation Of the country to reach
ledge Consequently the crosscu is in mineraized
and indicative of what exist in the ledge
correspondent to tell him what the orna
We don't have and walk through it and ask the
superintendent tell him. 1t is in country rock And after
visiting mines in New Mexico Alaska Cobalt etc. he shouldn't
require told He asks put brains work and
ask him to put brains into his questions. He
discontinue his paper and don't give whoop
Hades whether he does Neither interested
that he weighs ESQ pounds. And above
friendly intelligent criticism always welcome,
but criticism person who thinks he knows all and by
remarks proves his ignorance apt bring retort
not always looked for appreciated
The Miner has never knowingly untrue statement
about The Reindeer has which
so per copper The editor Of The Miner has several fine
pieces which he took of the raise himself that
assay 3s per and the pures form of chalcopyres
exceed 81 copper 1t is the with other
made in this paperthey all be verified.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-09
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

1t is not the intention to send
THE MINER to any person whose
subscription has expired. If you
are receiving the paper and are
in arrears please remit promptly
to avoid missing any issue. The
subscription price is 81 per annum
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-09

TONS they lend strong the market and
convinced of the poesbty Of buying
they will gradually increase and prices
move up accordingly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
CASE POSTPONED
UNTIL SATURDAY
Outcome of Trial Probably Will
Determine Future of Racing
at Norfolk.

t'peoia! TO The Times Dispa tch
~ iolk' va, April l3.-Bccause At
'otheS *. Randolph IIicES Na. de-
! famed IN the Court OF Law and Chan
Gerry in the trial of the Cromwcll-
Sier damage suit, the trial OF the
'"eiNe persons accused OF violating
me anti-betting laws of tho State at
me jamestown Jockey CLUB track W..
postponed from to-day until Saturday
ni.erhooh at $50 o'clock. The case
49, SCI Tor a hearing before Magis-
tlate Carmine this afternoon. ana an
OF the defendants and witnesses ~,
eiooing j. Sidney Smith. who rathercd
most oil the evidence presented "a thn
= rama jury that returned the indIct
nents' were on hand
attorney Hicks is associated win
"nuse I. H. Wilcox for the defend
an's, and was unable TO be on hand
a. me hour set for the trial
me outcome OF this trial prolha hlv
VII determine the future of the lanes,
town Jockey Club.
IL II is held that tho n,,,
~"sers, such as Is claimed bv tho DO.
~, is a violation OF tile law il
.'eah mat there will be no more
, 1919 a, the local track. If the IA.
n,;,. .n 81 me track are denied the
,or.a " pettinS on their favorite
!, 80, is conceded on all sides that
/, would be useless to attempt 10 hold
race meetings in Norfolk.
me present meeting has the in.
norsement OF practically every bust
ness body in Norfolk, and the hotels
report that they are doing more bust
ness now than they ever did excepting
the first days of the Jamestown E:x
position. i11,A
They claim that if the race meetinre
~ NofloiiI are barred it will mean a
Year |o'NNV q
David Dunlop. who has number Of
,aSt horses at the track, declared YES
teruaE that the local track is destined
- become one OF the greatest in the
land if the sport is not ;nterrornd
with.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
News Of South Richmond

and costs by Justice Maurice IN tho Pone4
Court. Part ,,
The little courtroom, was crowded yester
day morning with batch OF dog owners
most colored who had failed 10 take out
the dog license required by law. Few could
SHOW reason FOR not having complied With
the law. and many Hncs OF $3.50 were I'm
posed by the justice.
Mrs. Marshall Dead.
Mrs Mamie Marshall. mother q Mrs. J
F. Rasland. of Central!a died wednesday
evening ats o'clock. Irs. MARSHALL was
e!ghty-three years old. She had not been in
good health for time.
Al her own request the body will be taken
TO her old hume near Beulahville Va Tor
burial
Revival Services.
II the Stockton Street Baptist Church
Rev. j. r. Doan, OF South Boston. is prea ch-
!ng nightly TO large crowds. and many con
versions be!ns made. Special music /.
rendered at every service
In the Weatherford Memorial Baptist
Church Rev. G. q. Jenkins. OF Norfolk is
preaching. and many arc showing deep in.
terest. Both these services Hill continue
through this week and ell OF next. 4 cordial
invitation is issued TO the public.
Easter SInsic
Special Easter music will be rendered at
Oak Grove Baptist Church Sunday as
follows: Morning: Voluntary. ..All Hall
the Power of Jesus Name" iI.ohman); hymn
No. liS. Gloria" G4esic) hymn No 81, or
ertory, He Is Risen" GLesic) hymn No
l62 Evening: Voluntary. This Is the Day.
Cooke: hymn No. a. anthem. Chris, Ba-
No. ll6. offer, tory. Chris, Is Risen" tIcs!c) !:
hymn No. 1o7.
rhe pastor, Rev. w G. Lancaster will
preach at both services. Choir: Sopranos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
SUIT FOR ISLANDER
. IN HANDS Of JURY
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.

| Norfolk. Va, April lS.After wrestling
three and half hours with the Cromwell
Us lesner $1,000 SANDER suit the seven
Jurors trying the case in the Norfolk Law
I and Chancc:S Court reported they were un-
able 10 agree upon verdict. and judge
William 8. Martin at e.l5 o'clock this even
ing adjourned court until 10 o'clock o-mor-
row morning. He instructed the jury TO
| return then and again take up its delibera-
Several reports reached the courtroom
that the jury was hopelcssiy divided and
could not agree. and talk around the court
, house freely predicted that it Will be hung
jury.
The jury was given the case al :45 P. NJ
AT $50 p. NJ il was given an hour for dim
ner. judge Martin is hopeful tina, verdict
viii be reached When he adjourned court
this afternoon until Tomorrow morning
after the Jury announced il had not reac II ed
a decision judge Martin told the jurors
he could see no reason why they could not
agree upon a verdict
The cour. also instructed the jury not to
read the newspapers. No inkiing as 10 how
the jury stood could be Obtained.
/ Severe and bitter arraisnment OF both
tho case. Mr. Hicks causticany alluded to
ne action OF +. D. Lcsner in making the
affidavit. So severe We're Mr.. Hckss words
shat r. d. I.esncr walked TO Attorney
Green stld wanted TO know ii lie could re-
ply to him Mr.. Green admonshed L. d,
l.esner to keep quiet. as he would answer
the Senator's attorney. Mr.. Hicks also
raped Sheriff Cromwell for sitting quietly
/, In the courtroom and not volunteering TO
kgo on the stand III his defense Mr..
Green had out his hammer for the defend
ant also. He said the Sena or had made
serious charge against Sheriff Cromwell In
that he charged that he entered the Lesner
family, dragged member from 1t a nd used
him as an agent TO injure one OF his own
blood. He also charged Attorney Hicks With
divertins the testimony in summing up the
case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14

Misses Eta Bond. Julie; Harris, Mary and
P 2 Brewer. Louise Jones and Mrs. y. S.
Rodgers and Mrs. Stephenson; Tenor. J s,
Renner Bassos Messrs. Reams. Jones and
ss,ephenson: orsanst. Mrs. p ". Redtord.
Musical Director. J. S. Rcnner.
Personal and General.
stree, Rap,is, church viii have a sale 81
urday.
The Lend Hand Society Of the Balm
bridge Street Baptist Church Will have a
peanut hunt II, the annex Of the church this
annex fund.
Dr. carnal. aeld agent ~ The state Ros "a
OF Health will deliver q free lecture th..
afternoon IN the Chester Agricultural High
School on the subject. The IIookworn. and
Health in General"
Preparations arc being made for sisantis
Easter egg hunt at Forcs, Hill Parl. on
Easter Monday Four hundred eolored eggs
VIII be hidden. and among this number viii
be golden egg that viii bring the hnder
prize OF IS. Other lucky cggs Will be hid
An Easter egg srrpr!s. party was given
Wednesday afternoon to the children OF the
Midlothian graded school by the teachers
The Kids were completely swept off their
feet BY the surprise, and had splendid
time looking for the eggs.
The closing exercises OF the Bethel grad
ed school were held yesterday afternoon
BY order OF the county board 4 lack 81
funds WAS responsible for the early shutting
oo"n OF me Bcthel ana otAer Chcsterncld
county kchoois.
Lodge Meetings and News.
Thirteen candidates received the sccond
decree last night at the regular weekly
meeting OF HENDERSON Lodge OF Odd Fellow.
in Toneys Hall. corner OF Eleventh and
Hull Streets.
Washington Camp, Patriotic order sons Of
America. Will meet might az o'clock IN
Cersley's Hall, corner OF Hull and Ciopton
Streets. Swansboro.
New South Council. Junior order Of United
American Mechanics viii meet tonight a {.
O'Clock in the ddFellows' Hall. corne.
o! Eighth and HUH Stree,s.
Select Council Daughters OF Liberty, Will
meet tonight at O'Clock in Toneys Hall.
corner OF Eleventh and Hull Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
PRIMARY TO BE HELD IN JUNE.
Iw" Candidates for Position or Com
monWenlth'S Attorney In IIultfax

tSpecial 10 The Times Dispatch
south Boston, Va, April i3-A pncti .
ton is being circulated by the friends
or Marshall E. Booker, the present
clerk OF the Senate, indorslng him for
the position OF commemorative At
torney. TO fill the uneNpired term caus-
ed by the death OF Wood Bouldin.
which occurred at Houston on Tues
DAY, It is also understood that wat.
kins Leigh OF Houston is aspiring 10
the same position Both are we'll
known members of the Halifax bar.
The primary will be held June II
Qualities as Executor
Philip j. BaSley qualified yesterday in the
Chancery Court as executor OF the viii OF
John BaEley. The estate is valued at $40
100 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14

p1 ,ia Changes in Passenger SIN
ionH, Lynchburi,, va, onrnnd 49,
sunda!, April 10, 1911. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
NEW OFFICE BUILDING TO
BE BUILT IN DANVILLE
Structure VIII Cost s8oooo--Nesro
Drops Dend--Cnses In Unltcl
States District Court.
[sreclaI to The Times- Dlspat ch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Danvflle. Va, April 13.-P1ans wero
perfected here this afternoon whereby
Danville is to have another handsome
are yet in a preliminary stage. the new
building will be situated on Main Street.
between the Burton and the handsome
new Federal building, and Will be four
or five stories high, hreproof and cost
ing in the neighborhood Of 100000 The
structure will be Of brick, and on the
ground floor there will be two stores,
one on either side Of an arcade, in the
rear of which will be theatre. II. D.
Eichelberger. Of Richmond. is prcsi-
dent of the Arcade Building Company.
and G. G. Temple, Of this city, vice.
president
Joe Cabaniss, a well-known negro in
this city, dropped dead to-day on Main
Street, while walking UP the street
with bottle Of paint in his hands.
The case Of Reid Knowles, which
was begun in the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday. Judge H. c. Nc
Dowell presiding. was decided to-day.
Knowles was tried on several different
charges, but was convicted on only
one. He was given three months In
the Floyd county Jail.
Sam Scott was next placed on trial.
charged with running a blockade dis
tillery in Floyd. The case will go
to the jury tomorrow.
The grand jury brought in the fol-
lowing indictments today: Jeff Turn
er, Patrick county, Z for violating tho
internal revenue laws; J. B. Canady
and Will Turner, both Of Patrick
county, were indicted on two different
charges each. both we're for violating
revenue laws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
Dr. I yor1's
PERFECT
I 0otI1 Powder

cleanses, preserves and beau
tihes the teeth and imparts
purity and fragrance to the
breath. Mothers should teach
the little ones its daily use.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
STATE DEPARTMENT
TO ASSIST WILLARD
Especial to The Times-Dispatch1

Especial to The Times -Dispa tchl
Washington. D. c.. April 13-Presi
dent Taft to-day instructed the State
Department to take up the case of Col
onel Joseph z. Willard. of Richmond.
who accidentally killed a peasant at
Burgos Spain. with his automobile, ana
give him every possible assistance.
Huntington Wilson. Acting Secretary OF
State. assured friends of Colonel VII
lard that everything possible would be
done IN his behalf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
HONOR MEMORY Of
GREAT LEADERS
Statues OF Thomas Jefferson and
4 Alexander Hamilton Will
Be Erected.
SENATE TAKES ACTION
They Will Stand in Washington,
and Each Will Cost
Sloo, 900.

Washington. April 1S.--"Jeferson
Day" was celebrated in the Senate this
afternoon by the passage of bills pro-
viding for the erection in the District
Of Columbia Of statues OF Thomas JEFF
fcvson and Alexander Hamilton
Senator Bacon advocated the JEFF
ferson statue bill. asking unanimous
consent 10 the honoring OF the great
leaders birthday anniversary by pro
viding this tribute TO his memory. SEN
ntor Lodge, who comes from Massa
chusetts, would not give his consent
,ntil treasured by Democrats that
they would no, object to the passage
Of his bill for Il memorial monument
20 Alexander Hamilton. Then both
bills We're passed.
The statues are TO be placed on
property already owned BY tile United
States. rho Jefferson statue is to
cost 100000 and the Hamilton statue
100000, plus an amount to be con-
tributed by the Alexander Hamilton
Mcmoriai Association.
Spirit OF .tmity.
There Was much comment about tile
Senate OF the 'rdulCent spirit shown
ny the present-u4y leaders OF the two
crpps'tc political parties in consider
jIg proper tributes 10 the two leaders
of the opposite political parties OF
Over century ago. Not one Indication
OF partisanship MARRIED the action OF
the Senate in thus determining TO
honor tile real founders 81 this first
T~o POLITICAL parties in tho country.
Soor after the Senate met this att
ernoon Senator Bacon called the az:
tention Of the senate TO the fact that
Ills Is Jefferson day" the anniversnr:.
Nf tbs birth Of the famous pionee'
Democrat. He introduced a bill pro
Hiding that { commission. composed
OF th, Secretary of tSate and the
chairmcn of the Committees on the
library OF the Senate and the House
OF the SiStysecond Congress. shall
select Site OIL ground owned by the
United states In the national capital
Tor a statue Of Thomas Jefferson. and
10 secure designs aud specifications
tor statue that would cost not to
FXcacd 100000. For the preliminary
%oTk al appropriation OF $4,000 is pro-
Nided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
FOURTEEN LICENSES GRA N'rI1D
FOR SALOONS IN LyNCHBCRG
[snecial io MIC Times. pisnaich,1

TEPCVIaT DISDa tCTI.J
Lynchburg. Va, April l3-Fourtcen
liquor licenses have been granted for
the sale of liquor here after May !, and
five or six more will be granted thus
bringing the number of saloons up to
a bout fifteen, with several wholesal lie
esta biishments. Prior to the time the
city was voted dry there were thirty
four establishments in the city Nearly
all of the places will open on Nav /.
but several can hardly do so before
Nav 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
Drnns Dcnd In snloon.

Roanoke. Va April 13-John Will
liam Henry, coored. whose home is in
Lynchburg and who has been cook
iii a construction camp i'll West Nir-
GINA dropped dead here tonight in
a saloon. His death was due 10 heart
failure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14

Bruins. OF Blair. Md was frigh,tu,ly
injured tonight, when Joseph kavan-
aHEhs automobile turned over near
'o%n Bruns was still unconscious at
rate hour tonight ana friends are
aiarned at his condition. Leo allen
hhd his back sprained and kavaaaueh
e,seaped unhurl. The machine was bad
y ga ecd Bruins is a widely known
horse buyer. =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-14
INJURIES MAY PROVE Fatal.

Widciy-Ixnowu Horse buyer Badly Hurt
In Automobile Accident.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
IArrisonhurE. Va. Anru H,-HenrY
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-30

WE'LL IGHTED AND arrange FRUIT
ERER' WINDOW
him to use up to date methods of doing
business and, if possible. to keep just
ahead of his neighbor.
"The question of store lighting is of
supreme Importance when one consid-
ers the thousands of men and women
who in the evenings take their fam
lilies or stroll alone through the lighted
thoroughfare making their purchases.
Often they are undecided as to just
what they desire. and naturally they
are drawn to the store that makes it
a point to present it's wares most at
tractively.
mo one yer cares to gaze into a
gloomy or dimly lighted store. 1t is
the warm, brilliant aspect presented
by a well lighted store that attracts
the public and increases the p%urchas-
ing power tenfold. In any large city
it can be noticed that the majority Of
people at night %patronize the stores
that are located on the side Of the
street or avenue that is most lighted.
1t is a common sight to see n side
of an avenue crowded while the other
side>is almost empty. due to the fact
that the well lighted stores attract.
"Some time ago it was said that sci
entific craftsmanship was the best as
set a merchant possessed. but now
adays it is different. The interest Gre
ated by we'll lighted goods neatly dis
played is far more productive than
any other method used. the object be-
ing to first interest the customer, after
which the sale is assured"