davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-09

Liquidator Mining Company
Election September 20, 1910. Di-
rectors: J. j. Hayes, Louis L.
Hanley, o. d. Jones, f. Leo Quig-
ley, Wallace; c. r. Paul, Chicago.
Louis f. Hanley, secretary, First
National Bank Building, Wallace,
Idaho.
Maine-Standard Mining Com
|pany-Directors: Alexander Muir
ply, Archie McCollum, Everett II.
Pattison, J. W. Tabor, Wallace !;
}. H. Kelly, Portland, Ore. Alex
ander Murphy, president and gem
eral manager; Office, 6-7 Postoffice
Building, Wallace, Idaho.
Marsh Mining Company-E lec-
ton July s, 1910. Directors: G.
l.. Cowell, Missoula, Mont, Eu-
gene Carroll, Butte, Mont; A. A.
Booth, John A. White, Edw. Pohl-
man, Spokane, Wash. Edw. Pohl-
man, secretary; office, Spokane,
Wash.
Mineral Farm Mining Company
Election 1910. Directors: Dan
McQuarrie, d. r. Beck, Dr. Z. G..
Ellis, Missoula, Mont; Louis c..
Jaquish, Spokane; DR.. M. Robert
Weidner, Dalton, ILL.,; M. j. Nc
Hugh, c. D. Miller, Mullan. c..
d. Miller, secretary and treasurer;
office, Mullan, Idaho.
Moonlight Mining Company
Election March 10, 1911. Dilec-
tors: Eugene R. Day, JAMES j..
Murphy, Ed. Hedin, Wallace; j..
W. Lyder, Jr., W. C. Robson, Du-
luth, MINI. Ed. Hedin, secretary
office, Wallace. Idaho.
Montana Standard Mining
Company-Election August Is,
1908. Directors: NJ. J. Isle, O..
A. Schenck, B. B. Baker, John
Chester, Columbus, Ohio; H. Eddy,
Chicago; J. d. Murphy, Spokane;
M. j. Maher, Burke. @. A..
Schenck, secretary and treasurer;
office, Columbus, Ohio.
Mullan Mining Company-Elec-
ton October |, 1908. Directors:
VIM. Anderson, C. B. Boyden,
Henry Billberg, Mullan; Charles
Bailie, J. N. Themes, Wallace. c.
B. Boyden, secretary and treasurer;
Mullan, Idaho.
New Hope Mining Company,
Limited Election January 5, 1911.
Directors: Eugene R. Thomas,
Osborne, Idaho; Chas. Solberg, O..
A. DIN, Otto A. OLSON, Wallace
Otto A. OLSON, secretary; office,
Wallace, Idaho.
North Franklin Mining Com
pany, Standardization January
l0,l9l0. Directors: w. H. Mich
oils, T. E. Booth, Butte; Norman
Ebbley, Gary G. Burke, Geo. T.
Stoney, Wallace. Gary c. Burke,
secretary; Office, Wallace, Idaho.
North Fork Copper Mining Com
pany-Election February 8, 1909.
Directors: Curtis Lightner, Ena-
vile; Victor E. Mailman, Harrison,
Idaho; Jesse Freeman, William
Sites, ID. L. Hopkins, Wallace.
Jesse Freeman, secretary; office,
Wallace, Idaho.
North Star Mining and Develop
ment Company, Limited-Elec-
ton April 8, 1911. Directors.A.
}. Mullen, d. E. Wherry, G. w.
Dougherty, Geo. f. Stoney, Wal
lace; J. W. Rhoades, Missoula,
Mont. G. W. Dougherty, secre-
tary; office, Wallace, Idaho.
Oreano Mining Company, Linn
ited-Election October 10, 1910. |
Directors: Herman J. Rossi, Dan
B. O. Skonnord, R. P.
Heard, H. NJ. Peterson, John H.
Nels Paulsen. F. P.
Candee, secretary.
Original Ajax Mininp Con,nonv
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-11-09

WANTED - Lists of mining
stockholders; li4e lists only; will
pay S25 for lists OF active com.
panies; state name of company
and guarantee.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
WILL FURNISH ROOM
 AT CRITTENTON HOME
Cartwright Women Never Do Things
 By Halves

Yesterday afternoon the following ladies of Cartwright neigaborhood met at the Crittenton home, both to find out its needs and to bring substantial help. Mesdames M B. Brooks, James P Ivy, J. c. Mudersbach. l.. D. Rous- seau. Y. D. Brown. L. A. Nichols. w.. L. Lockwood. A. e. Gaylord, A. NJ. Rogers Stanley Howard, M. c. Wall. Chas. F.. Cartwright, J. F.. Brown, Y. W. Spin ney and J. A. Brooks.
 Those present of the home manage ment to receive the ladies and assist the matrOn, Mrs. Lois Messenger. in entertaining. were: Mesdames J. H. Langston, Broadbrooks Cole, Hattie l.. Banks and Y. Para.
 On viewing the needs Of the home. the ladies readily decided to repair and refurnish a bed room. This shows the hearts of these women beat for their sisters less fortunate than they.
 Some time ago the w. C. T. U. ladies of Tempe came in a crowd, and re- membered the home with donations Later the women of the Christian church came to the homes relief with donations and an offering. which was used to procure some much needed sil- verware, in the way of a dozen tea spoons. The ladies ask, will not other women of Osborn, Glendale, Fowler. and Isaac not come to relieve the bur dens of she already over taxed board of management and. at the same time. relieve the anguish of those whose hearts are aching?
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
GLENDALE OFFICER
 KILLS 4 MEXICAN
JUAs AVALAS MADE A TERROR
 OF HIMSELF
Fred at Constable Rudd Who Was Try
 ing to Arrest Him

Constable Rudd of Glendale yester- day afternoon shot and killed Jose Avalas who was making a circuit of the sugar beet camps in that vicinity terroriZing the workmen with gun. Avalas had been a troublesome factor all afternoon and as the day grew, he became more yiole--.
 About three o'clock telephone mes sage was sent to the office Of Con stable Rudd requesting his presence at q camp a couple of miles southeast of Glendale but the officer at that time was absent at the factory on business. So urgent had the need Of protection become that Foreman Grump of the disturbed camp hurried to Glendale in an automobile and the officer who had returned, went back with him to the camp.
 On the way to the camp for which they started. they came to another camp and as they approached they saw Avalas who had reached there on his round The machine was brought to a stop and the officer told him that he was under arrest. Avalas replied that he would not submit to arrest and the officer got out of the machine.
 Avalas was standing in a ditch about ten feet from the officer who again warned him that he was under arrest and ordered him :0 ,rslne into he road and surrender ASa.n he replied hat Le would not submit ta arr .sC. The officer started toward him. There was
 ,f ir. .sF1 l.4T ar fllslo and as the officer stopped to get under, he saw Avalas pull up his blouse as if reaching for weapon. Next he saw the gun appear and then he drew his own, a small pocket revolver of 3SI Caliber. The shots were almost shnul taneous and tl3& officer suraps toward the Mexican. grappled with him. and both went down together.
 Mir Grump. who was standing by the machine at first thought the officer had been shot and thought so still. un- til he saw Avalas collapse.
 He died in a few moments, his hand still grasping the revolver. fully cooked. In the brief struggle on the ground another shot had been fired but the first one by the officer was sui ficient
 Soon after the death of Avalas an inquest was held by Justice Hawk, the | jury returning a verdict eXonerating the l officer who had acted at the last mo- | ment in self defense.
 Avalas lived in Phoenix. though last | night the officers here said that they l did not know him. His mother re- sides at 3I6 East Van Burcn street | and as soon as she could be located she l was informed of his death.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
IRON MAY BE MINED
 BY MAGNETS

The use of lifting magnets for quickly handling iron and steel prod ucts is rapidly growing H. F. Strat- ton, estimates that during 1910 $1.0O0,- 900 was saved in the industry by the employment of such magnets. He ad- vances the possibility of their use in the salvage of magnetic iron ore. such as abounds in Canada, and points out that they would serve both for han ding che ore and making q prelimi- mary separation from the non-ferric rock Mir Stratton notes a curious fact concerning the effect of the mys- terious power of the magnet upon the imagination of wOrkmen. Seeing great loads lifted above their heads without any mechanism to retain the weight, they are much more careful to keep from under, although the failure of a magnet to hold its load-is less ire quent than the breaking of tackle in the older forms of conveyors.-YOuth's Is Companion.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
$18.OO and $2O.OO Tailored Suits at '$925

h values headed by absolutely stylish suits for elegant
  The Han variety It captivating
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
$500 and S10.OO Linen Suits Now S4.75

Only 31 of these suits, and while they last they will create lively interest among discriminating women All 2-piece styles, in White, Natural Blue, Old Rose and Hairline stripes. Some of the coats with shawl collar effects; skirts made up in latest style habit back
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
$500 Silk Waists for S2.29

An elegant assortment of the pure silk sort, comprising Messaline, Taffeta and Pongee, ill black, navy, brown and gray and quite few of those dainty hairline stripes the proper styles for travelling wear.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13

When 'Omer smote is blOomin' Tyre.
 Ed card men sing by land an' sea, An wat e thought e might require
 E went an took-the same as me.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
S15.0O Tub Dresses at S5.45

Dresses that portray the very latest style features. Something like 57 summery garments lingerie, Marquisette and eyelet embroidery Linen. Dresses for women as we'll as Misses. A still hunt through this aggregation will bring you your reward
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13
SS.OO and S9.50 Wash Dresses at S4.90

Another rack full of stylish apparel that is char acterized by almost unlimited assortment. An other line full of style good workmanship ana dainty finish. Pretty dresses built of Lawn Dmity, Irish Linnette and natural color Linen with eyeet embroidery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-21
NAMES MEN TO
 BUILD MANSION

Montgomery. Februay 20.-(Special. J. Governor ONeal has appointed Senator Mike Screws, w. T. Sheehan, editor of the Montgomery Advertiser, and G. W. Covington. superintendent of education of Montgomery county as members of the governors mansion commission, to act with the state commission in selecting site for the erection of a mansion for the chief executive of the state. The state commission is composed of the secretary of state, attorney general auditor and olrector of the department of archives and history.
 The governors mansion commission as provided in the bill authorizing the erec- ton of a mansion for the governor has Teen given full power to act in the matter of erecting a home for the governor of the state. The members of the commis- sicn are empowered to select suitable site for the home and to spend on tine purchase of the property and the erection of mansion a sum not to exceed $JC,- O00.
 Since the passage of the bill providing for mansion for the governor thee has been considerable discussion as to who would compose the Montgomery board. and as to the probable location of the chief executives home A number of ex- oe.lent sites have been selected, and 1t is understood that several of the finst homes in Montgomery have been offered for sale to the commission
 Just what steps the commission will take in regard to the proposed mansion IS q matter of considerable interest to cit izens of Montgomery. The passage of the governors mansion bill was source of much qualification to residents of the city, and the action of the commission is anticipated with the greatest possible in- teTest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-21
GOV. 0'NEAL WILL
 SPEAK IN MOBILE An Important Meeting of School Superintendents PROMINENT ORATORS Two Branches of National Educa- tional Association to Meet in
 Mobile Wednesday of
 This Week

Montgomery, February 2o.-(Spccial)- Gov. Emmet O'Neal will deliver ali ad- dress of welcome before the department of superintendents of the National Edu- cational association in Mobile on Thurs day, February 23. The department of su- perintendents will be in session in Mo bile February 23. "A and 25, and indica- tions are that the convention will prove one of the greatest educational gather ings ever held in this state.
 Other prominent speakers on the pro- gramme from Alabama are Henry J. Willingham, superintendent of education, who will have as his subject under the general topic, "A Message of Achieve ment From the Southland-The, Progress of Its Schools and J. H. Phillips of Bir- mingham, who will lead the round table discussion by superinterdents of larger cities.
 Arrangements have been made for the Alabama delegation to go to Mobile on special train on Wednesday, February 22 It is anticipated that prominent edu- cators from all sections of the state will avail themselves of this special train, which will leave Montgomery at i o'clock in the afternoon, after the arrival Of trains from the east, west and north.
 Superintendent Willingham believes the convention will result In inestimable gooo to the superintendents of the state, ana he has urged as many educators Tn the state as can possibly do so to attend Most of the topics of discussion at the convention will dwell upon the duties and labors of superintendents all over the country, the interchange of ideas and experience being regarded as of vast inn portance to all persons engaged in edu- cational work.
 On Wednesday, February 22. the na- tjonal committee on agricultural educa- ton will meet with the department or superintendents, at which time reports will be made by prominent educators 1n- terested in agricultural work throughout the country. At this meeting Alabama will be represented by President Thomas W. Palmer of the Girls Industrial school at Montevallo On Wednesday night at 7:3o o'clock the National Society for the Study of Education will meet with the department of superintendence.
 Mobile, February 2O.-General Secretary Erwin Shepard of the National Educa- tional association arrived in Mobile today for the convention or the department ol superintendents. which convenes in thls city on Thursday for three days ses- sion, and with him are number of dele gates who are members of committees that will begin holding meetings tomor- row and Wednesday.
 The executive committee of the South- ern Educational association also con- venes here Thursday to select the next place of meeting Educators and men of prominence in every profession will be among the delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-21

dresses of welcome were delivered by Rev. J. w. Walker. Rev R. T. Pollard and w. H. McAlpine. A response to these addresses in behalf of the league was made by J. H. Phillips of Mont gomery. The other sessions of the convention which convened here today will be held at the First Baptist church and at Browns chapel.
 After the addresses of welcome and the response had been delivered the regular programme of the sessions Of the convention was gone into and F. M Sykes of Greensboro delivered an ad- dress on "The Influence of Negro Bus mess in a Community"
 The Alabama State Negro Business league was organized three years ago and it's membership is composed of the negroes all over the state who have been successful in their business and professional careers. Since it's organf- zation the league has done a good work and the work is being enlarged with the passing of every year. Booker T. Washington was not present.
 When the city court of Selma con- vened this morning the case against Richard Tells, a negro, who Is charged with the killing of William Jackson another negro, was taken up.
 The case against Henry Young, who Is also charged with murder of another negro. will be taken up when the court convenes tomorrow morning. Henry Young was formerly employed on a government boat on the Alabama river but last summer while the boat was tied up near Selma he had a quarrel with another negro deck hand and killed him. Two other capital cases are set trial on Wednesday,.
 Mrs. A. E. Vasser, an aged and well known resident of Selma, was painfully injured by an electric car on Selma street :ast night at about o'clock. The injuries which she received are not of a serious nature and it is expected that she will re- cover within the next few days.
 Mrs. Vasser had attended the evening services at St. Paul's Episcopal church and was on her way home at the time of the accident. It was raining at the time and she thought she would have time to cross the track in front of the car which was coming. She had just stepped over ths second rail when she was struck by the front of the car.
 Friends who witnessed the accident hurried to her assistance and she was taken to her home on Church street and a surgeon summoned.
 A petition requesting Governor O'Neal 10 reappoint MT. F. s. Kincey of Selma as chairman of the Dallas county jury commission was forwarded to Montgom- ci tiio oltCi hOOi Dy tlIc OdldS 1OuIty Bar association. The association is com posed of 30 attorneys and all but five signed the petition, which was forwarded to Governor O'Neal.
 MT. Kincey was appointed as a member of the Dallas county jury commission by Governor Conner and just before Governor Conner retired he re-appointed him. Dur ing the time he has served MT Kincey has done his work satisfactory and has pleased the majority of the lawyers of the city and the citizens who are liable to jury duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-21
To Keep the Hair
 Light and Fluffy
(From Chicago Inter-ocean,

The proper care of the hair does not require woman to SCOUT her scalp with soap and drench her hair with water until a shampoo, including dry ing the hair, takes the better part of the day. In fact. the less soap and water used on the hair the better, as alkali and moisture tend to make the hair coarse, dull and brittle.
 If you want to keep the scalp clean and the hair light and fluffy, try dry shampooning. Put in a quart jar, or any other handy container, four ouncas of powdered orris root and four ounces of therox. Stir and shake until thor oughly mixed. A beautiful cleansing powder with a delicate perfume will be the result
 Sprinkle tablespoonful of this mix ture on the head and then brush 1t well through tho hair This brings out the natural color of the hair. makes 1t soft and glossy. and If continued regularly. tends to make the hair long and abundant. for 1t h natural hair grower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-21
CHESTER BURIED
 |NPOTTERS' FIELD

Tie remains of the supposed John B. Chester. later identified by D. R. Hack stadt as Howell Segur, whose body was found in a room of the St. Nicholas hotel on the night of February 6, were buried yesterday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock in the county burial ground by Lige Loy, after every effort had been made to locate the mans relatives.
 The final disposition of the body was connecting link in a long chain of cir cumstances and coincidences which would have proved that the remains were those of Howell Segur of Waterbury, Conn.
 Soon after the finding of the body the employer of the supposed Chester was To- cated and other people who knew him remotely. From these 1t was learned that the man had contemplated suicide. Short ly afterward came forward D. R. Hack Howell Segur. with whom he was inti- fnately acquainted in Washington, D. C.. Hackstadts Identification of the remains was made with indisptuable certainty. The supposed Chester had told him that his nearest relative was Hollis D. Segur of Waterbury, Conn.
 Hollis D. Segur was finally induced to come to Birmingham. He satisfied him self that the dead man was not his brother. Tn giving the name of Hollis D. Segur as that of his brother to D. R. Hackstadt the supposed Chester had found a man who in appearance might well have been taken for his twin brother.
 That the supposed Chester was once confined in hospital in Washington was established by Hackstadt, and that Hol- lis D. Segurs brother, Howell Segur, was in a hospital in that city as result of an accident was admitted by the man who came all the distance from Waterbury, Conn, to satisfy himself as to the iden- t,ty of the dead man, after he had state1 that his brother was 5000 miles from home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-21
Winter Blizzard Of Cold
 And Sno7v Sweeps Country

Leaving in it's wide wake a coating of snow and sleet. the late winter blizzard which centered over the> southwest on Saturday has moved to the east, and to- day a steady storm Is pelting the eastern states and the Appalachian district. The tail" of the disturbance extends as far west as Middle Tennessee and Ken lucky.
 New York. February 20.-The storm from the southwest, which ragged over the southern central portion of the coun- try yesterday and last night, struck New York and vicinity this morning and be- fore o'clock snow blanket more than two inches in thickness had been depos ited here, with prospects that the fall would continue throughout the day.
 There was little wind. but the tenn perature was 24 degrees at o'clock and falling, thus increasing the probability of considerable accumulation of the fleecy covering.
 The chief centers of the disturbance appeared in the morning to be North Carolina and central Pennsylvania. The weather is clearing to the westward, the most westerly points affected, according to the local weather bureau reports nov being in Michigan and Ohio.
 Dallas, Tex, February 20.-Reports from the panhandle of Texas today state that all trains were either stalled or were many hours late from the effects of a two days blizzard in that section. To- day the storm was moderating, with the temperature in the panhandle at 20 de- grees above zero.
 New Orleans, February 20.-With freez- ing temperature scheduled for tonight throughout the greater part of Louisiana. much concern is felt for early fruit and vegetables. The truck farmers around Hammond where the strawberry crop gave promise of being the largest in years, will undoubtedly suffer heavy in the majority. The thermometer regis tered AS degrees above zero In New Or leans this morning.
 l. Montgomery. February 20.-Fears are entertained that fruit will be killed in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-21

this section tomorrow morning by the cold wave. The temperature was 42 here this morning. It is predicted the weather will be freezing or lower by Tuesday.
 Atlanta. February 2o.-The cold wave which the weather bureau report says Is bearing toward the far southwest Is causing great amount of anxiety to Georgia fruit growers. Should freez- Ing weatht come to south Georgia the peach crop would be practically ruined as all trees are in full bloom and the blossoms are at a stage to the front which would kill them.
 Charlotte, N. G. February 20.-The storm center which has been over the central part of this state is moving out to the ocean and Is followed by low temperature. Rain fell here last night This morning the thermometer regis tered 43 with prospects of a drop to below 30 degrees before tomorrow. The cold wave is causing considerable un- easiness among the fruit men of the state.
 Cordova, Alaska February 20.-One of the worst storms ever experienced In Cordova and the Copper river valley ended yesterday after three days of 
 a velocity of 80 miles an hour.
 Vicksburg, Miss, February 20.-The fire ezing temperature which reached thIs city and vicinity tonight is expected to destroy the fruit crop. Most of the fruit trees are in bloom. Truck farmers ex- pect to sustain a severe loss.
 Lexington. Ky, February 20.-Lexington and many other points in central and e stern Kentucky were shut off from wire communication from late Sunday until late this afternoon, when repairs on a few lines were effected. The breakdown was caused by one of the worst sleet and ice storms ever known in this section and which affected an area of about 100 square miles.
 The amount of property damage is esti- mated as $1O0000. The suddenness of the visitation found the poor unprepared and charitable relief was necessary In nu- merous cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-21
Issues Parole

Montgomery, February 2o.-(Special.)- John Elkins. a white man sent up from Etowah county on May 10. 1910. for life imprisonment has been paroled by Gov ernor O'Neal, executive clemency having been extended the prisoner on account of the precarious condition of his health. Elkins sustained severe injuries in the service of the state, and was reported to the governor to be in a dying condi- tion. The --paroled prisoner has wife and several children.
 Clemency has also been extended by the governor to Jack Johnson. Bibb county negro, who was sentenced to Do hanged this month. The negro's sen tence was commuted to life imprison- ment