davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-29

Limited-levied May 2, two and
one-half mills, payable on or be-
fore June 9 to O. W. Lewis, tres
urer, Wallace; delinquent sale Ju-
ly 6. Postponed to August 5.
Rockford Mining Co., Ltd, -
levied April 81, one mill per share,
payable on Or before June 6, to
Walter H. Hanson, secretary,
Wallace; delinquent sale July 6.
Silver Mountain Mining Com
pany, Limited-levied May 10,
three mills per share payable on or
before June 20 to VIM. Ponto, sec
rotary, 960 Pine street, Potlatch,
Idaho; delinquent sale July 20 at
Z 30 o'clock p. m.
Dennemora Gold and Copper
Mining Company, Limited-lsvied
May IL, two mills per share, pay
able on or before June 20 to d. w.
Michaels, secretary, Wallace; de-
linquent sale July 26.
Snowstorm Extension Copper
Mining Company of California
levied May Is, three mills per share
payable on or before June 20 to A.
j. Richardson, treasurer, S04
Wright & Calender Bldg, Los
Angeles, Calf; delinquent sale
July "a.
Lucky-Calumet Copper Mining
Company, Limited-levied May
"a, five mills per share, payable on
or before June "a to E. H. Pattison,
secretary, Wallace; delinquent sale
July "a at 200 o'clock p. m.
Nabob Mining Company-levied
May %, one cent per share, payable
on or before June 26 to Harvey M.
Ross, secretary, Kellogg; delin-
quent sale July "a.
Silverspray Mining Company,
Limited-levied May 10, one mill
per share, payable on or before
July l8, to Franklin Pfrman, treas
urer, Wallace: delinquent sale Aug
ust IS.
Oreano Mining Company, Linn
ited-levied May %, three mills
per share, payable on or before
August l to F. P. Candee, secre-
tary, Wallace; delinquent sale
September at 80 o'clock, D. m.
Laclede Mining Company lev
led June 5, three mills per share,
payable on or before July 8, to
James A. Wayne, treasurer, Wal
lace; delinquent sale July 81 at
1880 o'clock p. m.
Blackhawk Mining and Develop
ing Company, Limited-levied
May %, 10 mills per share, pay
able on or before June 26 to w. J.
Hall, treasurer, Wallace; delin-
quent sale July "a.
Deborgia Copper Mining Com
pany-levied May 81, one and a
quarter mills per share, payable
on or before June 20 to l.. H. Gran
man, 1921 Knox avenue, Spokane,
Wash; delinquent sale August /.
National Copper Mining Com
pany-levied June 6, one cent per
share, payable on or before July 7,
to Charles McKinnis, secretary,
Wallace; delinquent sale August l.
Tyler Mining and Milling Com
pany, Limited-levied June 3, one
mill per share, payable on or before
July 7, to Albert Hausaman, treas
urer, Burke, Idaho; delinquent sale
August 8.
lvanhoe Mining Company, Linn
ited-levied June 5, four mills per
share, payable on or before July
10 to G. D. Miller, treasurer, Null
Ian, Idaho; delinquent sale, August
10.
Silver Star Mining Company,
Limited-levied June 8, two mills
per share, payable on or before
July 10, to C. C. Spencer, secre-
/
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-29

levied March Il, six mills per share,
payable on or before April "A to
Walter II. Hanson, secretary,
Wallace, Idaho; delinquent sale
May "A. Postponed to June "a.
Elk Gold Mining Company, Linn
ited-levied March IA, one mill
per share, payable on or before
April 20, to John Hammer, treas
urer, Wardncr, Idaho; delinquent
sale May 20. Postponed to June
20.
Snow Cliff Mining Company,
Llmited-levied April 8, one-half
mill per share, payable on or be-
fore May 80, to G. w. Dougherty,
treasurer, Wallace; delinquent sale
June 80.
Reindeer Copper and Gold Min
ing and Milling Company, Lin
ired-levied April "a, five mills
per share, payable on or before
June |, to L. R. Adams, secretary,
Wallace; delinquent sale July at
ZOO o'clock, p. m.
East Hercules Extension Min
ing Company-levied April IS,
one mill per share, payable on or
before June 10 to w. H. Macfarlan,
treasurer, Spokane; delinquent sale
July 10.
Temple Mining Company, Linn
ited-levied May 20, two mills per
share, payable on or before June
26 to Geo. II. Edmiston, secretary,
Wallace; delinquent sale July rs.
Missoula Copper Mining Com
pany, Limited-levied May 2, one
cent per share, payable on or before
June 5 to Thos. G. Kennedy, treas
urer, Mullan, Idaho; delinquent
sale July 10 at 200 O'Clock p. m.
Wonderful Mining Company,
Limited-levied April IS, one mill
per share, payable on or before
May % to A. H. Featherstone,
secretary, Wallace; delinquent sale
June ~ at II 80 o'clock, a. m.
Postponed.
Saltese Consolidated Mining
Company-levied April IA, two
mills per share, payable on or be-
fore May Is to J. II. Wixom, treas
urer, Mullan, Idaho; delinquent
sale June 26. Postpone to July
Goth.
Sonora Mining and Milling Com
pany-levied June 2, one mill per
share, payable on or before June
80 to f. O. Herring, secretary, 403
Sixth street, Wallace; delinquent
sale July %.
Humming Bird Mining Company
levied June 2, two mills and one
half per share, payable on or before
July 7 to f. M. Rothrock, Burke,
Idaho; delinquent sale August 7.
Original Ajax Mining and Devel-
opment Company, Limited-levied
May 20, one mill per share, payable
on Or before June 20, to John w.
Gibson, treasurer, 800 Kuhn Bldg,
Spokane, Wash; delinquent sale
August II.
Carney Copper Company-lev-
led March 81, four mills per share,
payable on or before NJ ay Is to c.
ID. Miller, treasurer, Mullan, Ida
no; delinquent sale June 26. Sale
postponed to July Is.
Miner Investment Company
levied March %, one and one-half
mills per share, payable on or be-
fore April Is to Geo. W. Dougher-
ty, treasurer, Wallace; delinquent
sale May 81 at 5 O'Clock p. m.
DostpnpaI
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-29
NOTICE Of STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS

Below will be found complete list of all mining companies
which have published notice of regular special meetings of
stockholders to be held with data and place holding such
meeting.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-29
RECORD OF LOCAL ASSESSMENTS LEVIED. WITH DATES

The following list contains the all this which
mens the capital stock have been levied giving the date levy amount OF
and date for selling which has been allowed delinquent
rough such Subscribers desiring futher information
to rite
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-29

And III 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 in Mullan, Idaho, on the 10Th
day of July, 1911, at 200 o'clock p m, to
pay the delinquent assessment thereon,
together with the costs Of advertising and
the expenses of the sale.
TfIOS. G. KENNEDY
Secretary Missoula Copper Mining Com
pany, Office at Mullan, Idaho.
Je29-Jyl3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
WAS WRONG ABOUT IRELAND
Not Poverty Stricken, According
TO Medill Mccormick.

NediI Mccormick. the publisher Of Chi
caro who has been abroad studying mu-
nicipal government i'm France and Great
Britain. returned yesterday from South
annton on the White Star liner Oceanic.
lie said he was most favorably impressed
with the government Of the cities Of
France, and was surprised AT the progress
and prosperity he found in ireland.
ct always thought" he said, that Ire
land was a poverty stricken country, but
found I was wrong. The local govern
rlents throughout the island have done
much for the farmers, the majority or
whom appear 10 he prosperous. Within a
conparatively short time the local govern
ments have erected forty-ive thousand cot
teee and rented them to the farmers at
low rates. with the privilege OF ultimate
purchase The terms are easy ana the
government even goes as far as to lend the
money for purchases.
Government In the municipalities OF
France is much like the government OF
cornorations in this country. The city
Council corresponds 10 the board OF di-
roctors from whose decision there Is no
annual The Mayor OF course, has much
tnGuencc with the Council. but he has not
the mower Of veto | believe that this form
NJ government might be tried here as an
experiment"
Among others on the Oceanic were the
Paron and Baroness Rosenkrantz. j.
o.uara Cosgrave. Herbert r. Gunnison. j.
II pardee and Mr. and Mrs. William j.
TaVlOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
GATES'S DOCTORS HOPEFUL
Five Physicians in Consultation
at His Bedside in Paris.

Paris. July 12-After a consultation
this evening the physicians in attend
ance here on John w. Gates, the finan-
cier. said that the condition of their
patient was somewhat improved. They
found that the congestion Of the kid
news had measurably relaxed, giving
ground for reasonable hope that Mr..
Gates will live.
The consultation was participated IN
nv DR.. Reeves, who accompanied Charles
c. Gates from New York, and DR.. j.
Russell Ryan of London. together with
Drs. eros. Roget and Nittel.
Mr. Gates's mind has continued clear
throughout, which is considered an eX-
cellent sign. He was clear-headed this
morning. although his night had been a
sleepless one.
Charles G. Gates believes his father
will survive the present attack. He says
he has seen him as i'll before and is con-
fdent that his powerful constitution VIII
once more assure recovery.
The assesses in the fnancier's throat
il IS said. were operated upon success
fully. Complications, however resulted
when the poison of the Assesses reached
the kidneys. and caused congestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
COMMONS CONSULTED
The Times" Sees New Impor-
lance in Anglo-J Japanese Pact.

london, July 13-"The Times" intimates
uai the question OF the revision Of the
Angio-JapaneSe alliance. in order TO bring
u INTO harmony with the proposed Anglo
American arbitration treaty. was fully dis
s''sed at the imperial conference. There
pe any new arrangement made with
Japan will hc made with new authority
sid new moral force. arising through the
Ae'ols assent 81 all the self-gOverning
en.nions Hence THE Times considers
ma one Of the most important results Of
ils imperial conference has still 10 be an
iolrced
The Times edltorially dwens on the
importance of the Toxic dispatches an
itoncae q revision Of the alliance. 1t
Sys It seems highly improbable that If the
No governments arrived at the agreement
Nscroed in these dispatches they have
y" also agreed o. revise other articles OF
- ueaty with view to its prolongation
'Aefe was 10 free Interchange Of views
VI these high matters an the Imperial Con-
'"ehee' says "The Times" and it Is clear
'flf'oro that rhe Dominion ministers were
NEhed that this policy is the best That
"-a DO devised I'm the lasting interests OF
W empire as n whole and Of each Of its
"n'iituen, PARTS
The 1rs' outcome Of the new prin-
~ OF consulting the dominions on for
20 policy DE- modification Of the Japa-
alliance ON terms which will facili-
- me conclusion Of al arbitration treaty
- NE United States" says The Times
"N'l BE- highly encouraging"
~, Toxic dispatches referring to the
So-Japanese alliance said that re-
~ "as regarded as inevitable They
,'a that Great Britain proposed to
- Tie clause providing for mutual
@hce in The event Of war. making the
inapphcable &C. either party to the
s-hes was fighting q nation with whom
yAer HAD a general arbitration treaty
".s u was said. Japan assented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
John WANAMAKER HERE
Merchant Celebrated I'D Birth
day Aboard the Oceanic.
PRAISE FOR ENGLISH RULERS
Says British Nation Is Taking
Kindly to Taft's Arbitra.
tion Proposal.

John Wanamaker. the merchant and for
mer Postmaster General, arrived here yes
tcrday on the White Star liner Oceanic. on
which he celebrated on Tuesday his sew
enty-third birthday.
Mr.. Wanamaker had been abroad three
months. making a tour OF the Continent
and winding up the trip" as he expressed
IT, with a view OF the coronation. He was
presented to King George at the Crystal
Palace by the Lord Mayor Of London, and
was greatly impressed, ne said. with the
good common sense and splendid virility
OF Englands ruler.
Mr.. Wanamaker had a short chat with
the King after the presentation. and was
presented to Queen Mary by her husband.
THE Queen is fine woman" said Mr.
Wanamaker. Her superior womanhood
impresses one. Her splendid balance and
capacity show her to De an able heIpmees
to a sovereign. The great reclamation re-
ceived by King Georse from the people
will always be remembered by him and by
those who heard It."
While in London Mr.. Wansmsker was
the guest OF Sir T. vezey Strong. LORD
| Mayor of London.
According to Mr.. Wanamaker, Eneiand
f. showing a most kindly feeling for Presi>
dent Tafts arbitration proposal
THE English people, believe he saids
feel that they are the running mate or
! America in It's effort 20 promote unlversas
| peace. doubt II any one can speak fon
TIE masses in this regard, but | DO know,
that the makers Of public sentiment and
| the leaders Of thought are largely In favor
Of the Presidents initiatory movement 70
stop wars with brains and good Will.
Mr.. Wanamaker, who believes In the fut>
IRE Of Canada, met many Canadians whiis
| abroad among them Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
| He also was presented to the DUKE on
! Connaught, who will soon become the Cow
ernor General Of Canada. Mr.. Wanamaker
said that the people Of England seem To
favor in the abstract the idea or reels
| procity with Canada.
They nave their differences OF opinion
ne said. "as to the various articles o.
agreement I think In some quarters they
favor a provision 10 dissolve the taTlrn
agreement at the end OF year should ~
| prove unsatisfactory
| The veteran merchant advocated NIL
grafton 10 Canada. Canada Is sreaa
country" he said 1T is fine field tor
Americans The tide is already turning
there from the South and from the Vest
There is need no longer to tell the YOUNG
man TO go West He can go North and 40
we'll Canada is good field Tor young
men,"
| II became known on board the oceanic
,,a, Mr. Wanamaker would be SEVENTH
,bree on Tuesday, and many passengers
,oired hts friends on board in compliment
! inc him on the anniversary. An ADDRESS OF
congratulatlon was read by committee Oh
| friends. IT, ,,,,.
Mr. wanamaker Will remain In TINS Guy
sey.raI days before going to Philadeiphla'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
TO DEVELOP UPPER BRONX
New York, Westchester & Bos-
ton Will Build Transfer Station.

The Public Service Commission gave per-
mission TO the New York Westminster &
Boston Railway Company yesterday TO use
the tracks of the Harlem River & Port
Chester Railroad Company from 11th
street 10 the Harlem River. This, with re-
cent changes in its franchise, gives the
former company the right 10 construct
transfer station at 1soth street and en-
ables it to make at any early date. II is
said. connection with the Second and Third
avenue elevated lines of the marlborough
Rapid Transit Company at the Harlem
River.
j.. S Miller. president Of the New York,
Westchester & Boston company, issued
statement In which he said
This station is a necessity, and will be an
important part of greater New 1orks
rapid transit system, no matter who builds
the projected subways or elevated lines,
and If the construction Of those lines in
The Bronx keeps pace with the WORK that
we are doing the congestion of New York
CITY can be relieved 10 large extent
sooner than in any other way-say, I'm two
years and a half-as all Of the work 10 be
done consists Of elevated structures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
ENGLISH LAWYER DISCIPLINED
nosorder of the Murderer Crippen ouS-
oended from Practice

Landau. July 12.-Arthur Newton VIZ W.
uae found guilty by a committee oi ~
Iow society of professional miscoiuur
a.. bts defence of the murderer ~ 'P'
mas to-day suspended from prac'''e IL
&c year and ordered by the
Conri 20 pay the costs Of the inquiry tic
Tewton was alleged TO have apuseu no
nr,y,,eee as a lawyer by aiding anu "D
,,ne Horatio W. Bottomley, editor 81 .
weekly publication, to publish false o S'a and
cents regarding the Crppen ccHirrenicIe"
niSn IN nave aided The Daily Ms
an otve nublicity 10 similar unlru ne deci-
justice Darling. in ann ,sd, %5Ilppen had
$40, been 90 defended as he should nav The
with view purely to ny ,ar rsliy for the
G Gn,pose s of making copy for f tne the de
p 'anpps which subscribed money, Iond him
PP"a That a solicitor shoulu 'Crave Of
SELF TO such PTaei'e aid T's ard added that in
it ,I c,nion The newspapers conne9ealGIV with
lie 3ffair deeerve punishment eP
Newton. ~. - anneal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
OBITUARY..
LUIS WALTON MOONEY.

Luis Walton Mooney. member or the
telegraph staff Of The Tribune. we'll known
In newspaper and real estate circles. was
found dead In bed in his room at the Hotel
Brevoort. sth street and Fifth avenue, yes
terday morning. He had long been a suf-
ferer from articular rheumatism, and this,
together with the Eeat, which affected MIN
greatly, caused mis- death.
Mr. Mooney left his desk in The Tribune
office last Friday night to take his annual
vacation. intending TO start for the coun-
try yesterday He returned to his room at
midnight on Tuesday, leaving a call for
o'clock yesterday morning. When hall
boy failed to awaken him an Investigation
was made. and he was found dead
Mr. Mooney. who was forty-one years
old. was the son OF the late George and
Lucy c.. Walton Mooney. OF this city. lie
studied law at New York University. but
preferring newspaper work to legal prac-
tce he Joined the STAFF OF The Herald,
Of which he was for several years real es-
tate editor He also served as London cor
respondent of THE Herald" In 1902 Mr..
Mooney entered the real estate firm OF
William F. Ryan & CO., and on the death
of Mr. Ryan he became a member Of the
succeeding partnership. Parrish, Fisher
Mooney & Co
In 1906 with Mr. Lawrence, a partner In
the old firm, NJ. Mooney formed another
real estate house Mooney e. Lawrence
continuing I'm business until about two
years ago, when he entered the employ OF
The Tribune.
Surviving Mr. Mooney are three brothers
Or. Henry Walton Mooney, Of this city
Edmund L. Mooney. a member OF the law
firm Of Blandy, Mooney & Shipman, and
William L. Mooney, of Hartford, Conn,
and three sisters, Mrs c. c. Proffitt, Mrs
A J. Shipman and Mrs. Charles Stoughton
Services will be held at Woodlawn at
81 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
ELECTION OF EDUCATORS
Successor to Mrs. Young To Be
Chosen To-day.

San Francisco July l2.-The National
Education Association prepared tonight for
it's annual election tomorrow. The report
of the resolutions committee is To be re-
ceived and amendments to the bylaws pre-
pared by committee appointed two years
ago are TO be offered for final action.
The so-called insurgents tonight ex-
pressed confidence that the nominating
committed named at to-Dights session by
Mrs. Ella Flagg YOUNG. the president.
would choose Carroll G. Pearse, OF Mil
waukee, for president. Mrs. Young, accord
ing 10 custom. will become first vice-pres-
dent. Eleven other vice-presidents and IA
treasurer will be chosen.
Mrs Catherine ID. Blake. OF New York,
has been mentioned for the treasurership.
and Durand w. Springer, OF Detroit. the
present treasurer. is regarded as a posi-
bility.
Mrs Emmons Blaine. OF Chicago. ad-
dressed to-night's general session of the
convention on The Opportunity OF the
Teacher" and Charles Zueblin. OF Boston,
spoke on THE Life OF the Teacher"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
COLONEL CHARLES II. DENiSON.

Colonel Charles n. Denison. inventor OF
the marginal index system. died yesterday
afternoon I'm his apartments at the Hotel
Winthrop. l25th street and Seventh avenue.
For five years Colonel Denson had been
an invalid. having suffered a stroke Of
apoplexy. but the immediate cause Of HIS
death was the extreme heat Of the last
week
Born i'm Michigan seventyeight years
ago. Colonel Denison received his educa-
ton there and was graduated from the
University of Michigan. After being adj
mitted to the bar he went to Bay City,
where he practised his profession for sew
eral years and became Prosecuting Attor-
ney.
on his arrival in this city in 1880 he inn
mediately became identified with the Re-
publican Club. and had been an active
worker for its cause IN TO the time he
was taken i'll. He was at one time vice
president OF the Republican Club and was
chairman of the committee on national
affairs for nine years His wife, Mrs. De-
mics T. Stocking Denison. survives him.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at 4
o'clock, and the burial will be at Spring
Lake Cayuga County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
EMMA EAMES A BRIDE
Prima Donna WEEDS Emilio de
GoporZa in Paris.

Paris, July l2.-Mme. Emma Games and
Emilio de Gogorza were married in the
marie of the Eighth ACCOMPLISHMENT TO-
day. The ceremony was performed IN
strict privacy, no more than the lesal
number Of witnesses being present
The witnesses for the bride were Will
lam Francis Warden, the painter. ana
Falrchild Blair, the composer, and for the
bridegroom George Armstrong, banker
and Ernst Arnal, lawyer. NJ. SansnPui'
assistant to the Mayor, officiated, ana
made a brief address,. in which he wished
the contracting parties happiness ana
prosperity and expressed the celebrations
Of the municipality
The prima donna was divorced from her
former husband. Julian Story. in the
spring of 1907 The barytone, who has
been associated with the bride profess
sionally. was divorced from his wife, Mrs
Elsa Neumann de Gogorza. last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
ST. PATRICK'S TO BUY LAND
Cathedral Trustees Get Mortgage of
$4,000 on Property.

Justice Gavegan, i'm the Supreme COURT
signed an order yesterday allowing the
trustees Of St Patrick's Cathedral to place
a mortgage for $4,000 on their property in
nth and 18th streets, between First avenue
and Avenue A. with the Mutual Life IN
surance Company. The mortgage Is 10
run until 1918 at per cent, and the money
received is to be used TO purchase lana III
Suffolk County for burial purposes
This is the second mortgage on the land'
ono mortgage is now outstanding FOR $780,
ooo held by the Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust Company. In making the appn-
cation for permission to place the new
mortgage the petition says mat me u, tr us
,aoe Rave real property valued at si,340,j6O;
cash. s2ji.27O. and the debts and obligations
amount TO SsSj,Wu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
EDWARD L. HAlSTED.

Edward l.. Halsted died at his home. IN
West s1st street. yesterday in his seventy
second year. He was one Of the six hun
dred Of the 18th Regiment Of this city who
in 1861 enlisted for service during the Civil
War. and served chiefly in the army Of the
Potomac
During the closing battles in Virginia he
was chief signal officer on the staff OF
General Sheridan. He also served under
General Banks In the Shenandoah Valley
and on the stats of Generals Crawford.
Hatch, Sullivan, Merritt. Sedgwick, Wright
and Torbert. being in active service four
years and was one Of four brothers who
in like manner served a total OF over ten
years during the Civil War
The funeral will be pirate and the burial
will be in Greenwood. His wife daughter
and son survive him.