davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-23
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
NOIVOE VI ASSESSMENI.
Oaice Of the Giant Mining 4 Development. Com
pany. Limited, Wallace. Idaho. January rs,
1911

Notice Is hereby given that st q meeting Of
the board Of directors held on the 2Sth day OF
january. 1911 an assessment of three go mills
per share was levied upon the capital stock of
the corporation, payable on or before the 27th
day OF February, 1911 to F.. n. Turk, secretary
and treasurer OF said company, at the office of
the company, AS Sixth street, Wallace. Idaho
Any stock upon which this assessment remains
unpaid on the eth day Of February. 1911. will
be delinquent and advertised for sale At pubic
suction and II not paid before will be sold at
40 p m, on the 27th day Of March. 1911, to
pay the delinquent assessment together with the
costs OF advertising and EXPENSES Of sale
u. II. TURK. secretary and Treasurer
Giant Mining Il Development Company Ltd.
Office 4l5 Sixth street, Wallace, Idaho.
f2-F23
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-23

Publish notice Of your meetings
assessments, etc. In the Wallace
Miner and your stockholders Will
see them.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-23
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCKHOLDERS

a'ses and principal pisss Of baa.ss u Dsnnsnoss
Gold 1 Copper Mining Company. Limited.
Wallace, Idaho. January z, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that there is delinquent
upon the following described stock on account Of
an assessment Of three 90 mills per share levied
thereon upon November ., 1910. the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders A. follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-23
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCKHOLDERS

Office OF the Dalmatia Mining Company, Limited,
Wallace Idaho. January "a, 1911
Notice IS hereby given that there is now deln-
quent upon the following described stock on
account OF an assessment OF one and one.half
mills per share, levied upon the capital stock on
the goth day OF December 1910 the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders as follows
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-02-23
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATES.

Notice 10 hereby given that Certificate No
476 for 5000 shares. issued in the name Of H. P
Metcalf. and Certificate No. sos, issued in the
name OF ]. n. Marks, Of the capital stock Of the
New Hope Mining company. Limited, have been
lost or misaid. and II not found application will
be made 10 30 days from date hereof to have new
certificates Of like amounts issued in their place
to the undersigned. the owner.
J. A. MARKS.
Dated At Wallace, Idaho, February Is, 1911
Flb.M9.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

human family. But any open minded man may indeed set forth an opposite arraignment of current literature for not showing enough interest in him.
 His clothes have to be just as curi-
 Ously sought as a WOman's-why may he not have other guidance than the self interest of haberdasher and tail- or? He often finds himself a failure in keeping a predominating share of his wife's attentions-why may he not be enlightened as to the fault in his behavior that has allowed her evening thoughts to stray toward club papers and more frivolous employ when he would spend a quiet hour of compan- iOnship at home2 Why should not the various tangles into which office management so often drifts, be strengthened out for him by an illu- minating word froms one who has nev-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
NARRATIVE
 IF JOURNEY Pathfinder Runs Through Camp of The Enemy" NEW COURSE MAPPED OUT Towns Along Route Will Make Preparations to Pro vide Entertainment I'm portance of Race Increases Course Longer this Year
NEW COURSE MAPPED OUT

Herrick and LaCasse, the chauffeurs of the automobile pathfinder car that reached Phoenix Wednesday night at 11:3O, put in a busy day yesterday answering the questions of race en- thusiasts who want information con corning the condition of the roads, the time of the run, and all the thou sand and one details connected with a great cross country road race. The Los Angeles Phoenix road race will be the greatest sporting event in the southwest this fall, and the prepara- tiOns for the event will continue to be followed by the public with absorb ing interest.
 The incomplete account given by La Casse a few moments after his arrival of the treatment accorded him in Mexicali, received several additions and elaborations yesterday which changed the character Of the story from an incident to an adventure. The automobilists tell that upon en- tering the Mexican city they were in terviewed by a bellicose insurrecto who persuaded them by means of an almost irristible argument, in fact by handy looking gun, to stay awhile. Although it had been their intention
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered yesterday at the Phoenix hotels:
 At the Hotel Ford-J. E. Rogers. Fl Paso: c. W. Botsford, Fl Paso; Otto C. Ern. Fl Paso; H. Conrad, Flag staff; O. F. Thomas. Los Angeles; R. c. Peck. San Francisco; M. A. Will Hams; L. R. Lewis. Mesa; Phil C. Ensign, city; $. P. Hoefer, city; G. w. Lepper; w. T. Linville, city; NJ. A. Linville, city; w l.. Feel. city; J. Bates. city; w Strelzeil. Tempe: l.. F. Seamon, city; Joseph Bush; H. P. Shill; E. J. Carmody. city: Chris Si- gala, Bailiff; Charles K. Pishon, city; w. C. Vyte, Jr.. Boulder, Colo; L. NJ. Wade, San Francisco: NJ. Beman; G.. A. Long. Imperial; Frank Rutlen. Bishop, Cal; M. Jansen. Bishop. Cal; H. L. Brom, San Francisco; J. c. Los Angeles; E. w. Williams. Los Angeles; c. Kromchild, Prescott; C.. G. Gunther.
 At the Adams Annex-J c. Alexan der Ray: A. Cameron. Chicago; Frank Gillelin. Los Angeles; Clifton McAllister, Los Angeles; Raymond McAllister, Los Angeles; E. Wood, New York: s. F. McAllister and wife. city; M c. Conway. San Francisco; P. D. Drury, Pueblo, Colo; A. l.. Latham, Montreal, Can; William Lass, Washington, D. c.
 At the Stag-W. L. Long, San Fran cisco; F. T. Black. Detroit Mich; Bill LaCasse Los Angeles; Harvey Her rick, Los Angeles; F. F. Rich, city; P. Green. San Francisco.
 At the Commercial-E. J. White, city; w. l.. Downs. city; Fred Preus- ter. city: J. B. Wilson. Ray; J. l.. Hill and wife, San Simon; R. G. Langdon; w. T. Pomeroy. Mesa; Guy Schultz, Hillside; Albert Ferguson, Hillside; Mrs. B. H. Pearson. Flag staff: T. P Smith, Los Angeles; C. MacMinn, Mesa; Fritz Rosenstein, Los Angeles: NJ. H. Blome. Flagstaff; John E.. Greenawalt. Denver. Colo.' L. E. Burhams. Prescott; George B. Ryan, Chicago; F. H. Moore, Los Angeles: w. C. Norton. Morristown; Mrs. M. H. Norton. Morristown.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
YUMA WILL ENTERTAIN
 BOARD OF CONTROL
Commercial Club Will Meet Governor
 Sloan and Party on June 5.

That Yuma is determined to make every preparation for the Los Angeles Phoenix road race was evidenced when
 the Yuma County Commercial club held special session with a large attendance of business men and. good roads boosters, called by President Mill
 Ter Tor the purpose of making arrange
 ments to entertain the governor and
 the board of control and the Los Ange-
 les to Phoenix road race pathfinders
 when they arrive in Yuma.
 The governor and his party are
 scheduled to arrive in Yuma on the
 evening of June 5. They go to Yuma
 primarily to look into the matter of constructing a territorial road from
 Yuma to Phoenix and see the proposed locations
 A committee was appointed to meet the governors part at Dome and es- cort it into the city. This commit tee is composed of automobile owners and other members of the club and is as follows: Dr. H. Vance Clymer, chairman; A. B. Ming, c. D. Baker, J. H. Westover. P. O. Spittler. Paul Morrett, F. L. Ewing. A. L. Verdugo, Dr. J. A. Ketcherside, A H. Kent, and J. R. Kerr.
 A committee was also appointed to employ some competent party with an automobile to go over the proposed route of the Los Angeles to Phoenix automobile road race and locate the best route from Yuma to Glamis. This Gnmmlrfaa rnfC f.;. amount of money to pay the person so employed. The committee consists of pr. H. V. Clymer. P. J. Miller and A. B. Ming.
 A committee of three was appoint ed to look after the entertainment of the governor and party while in Yuma. They will provide for a public meeting of some kind where the governor and Attorney Bullard may address the peo- ple and they will also make such oth- CT preparations for their entertainment as may seem best The committee is composed of P. J. Miller, A. H. Kent and F. l.. Ewing.
 The matter Of the continual Knocks" which the town of Yuma is getting from certain of the Los Angeles papers was discussed at length and 1t was proposed as a solution to the question that the interior department at Wash ington be asked to abandon the weather station at Yuma. This did not meet with the approval of the club. They did pass a resolution. however, that the secretary take the matter. up with the chamber of commerce of Los An geles and ask them to assist the Yuma County Commercial club in getting square deal from the Los Angeles pa pers. The business men of Yuma were also urged to take the matter up with the wholesale houses with which they deal in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

to make quick time through the city, and get to Yuma as quickly as possi- ble, they found the young insurrecto so forceful in his way of putting things that they abandoned their former plans and remained in Mexi- cali during the space of two hours
 During those two hours every blan- dishment known to chauffeurs was tried on the unimpressionable insur- recto. At first they talked to him as they would have talked to a cracked cylinder. Finding this unavailing, they changed their tone, and talked to him as they would to the fairest of passengers. This was also without the desired result. They then at tempted to bribe him. but he proved incorruptible. He was neither senator nor a congressman. He held them up on principle, and not for pilfer
 Finally they got away, LaCasse scarcely knows how, but they got away. and the time they made across the border was astonishing They wanted to get away from inhospitable Mexico. and have the joy of driving again on good American soil. They reached Yuma at 5:30 that night Tuesday, and it is understood that LaCasse and Herrick were so glad to reach the hottest place but" that they shed tears They tell a story of the hospitality of the Yuma citizens that is made up almost en- tirely of superlatives. and it is evil .1 hot I-s,, low countrymen was almost overpow- ering after the crude and inconsider- ate clustering of the Mexican filibust- er
 The route over which the cars will travel in the Los Angeles Phoenix race will measure $50 miles, according to the speedometer carried on the pathfinder car. an EMF go" The drivers estimate the time of the run at twenty-fOur hours, which is nine hours longer than the time required for the winning car in last years race, difference, however, which will be easily explained by the in- crease of mileage. The length of the run last year was 430 miles, which makes the road for the next race l2O miles longer.
 The pathfinder will leave Phoenix next Wednesday on the return trip. the drivers accompanied by George Purdy Bullard. and by Chester Law renee. the representative of the Los Angeles Examiner. who is expected to arrive next Sunday morning from the coast
 Great enthusiasm prevails in the cities along the line of the course selected by the pathfinders, and ade- quate preparations will be made to provide entertainment for the autoists who accompany the racing cars. But nowhere will the enthusiasm be great CT than in Phoenix. Since the silver trophy for the Los Angeles Phoenix | race was first offered by The Republ- l
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
AS TO GIVING ADVICE.

An amusing Outcry comes from the pen of a woman writer to the effect that the whole world rushes into print to admonish woman as to her duties but never man. What a woman should do to keep her husbands affection. how she should bring up her children, how order her house, how conduct her club, how she should gown herself. and a hundred more advices are sent forth over the land. to every one of d similar character aimed at man.
 That the complaint has some foun- dation one must admit when reviewing hastily his slender store of recollec- tions of advice to husbands. fathers or business men. There really does not seem to prevail much concern for the good of the masculine member of the
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
COURT DEATH ID
 SECURE PICTURES
Photographers Will Follow Dangerous
 Colorado Through Vast Canyons.

For the purpose of taking 9 series of pictures of the great canyons and gulfs through which the Colorado river flows in its course from Green river in Wyoming. to Needles California F.. C. Kolb of Bright Angel Trail Grand Canyon. together with his broth CT. E. l.. Kolb. and Reese Griffith of Fredonia, Arizona. will take a perilous
 trip of 1.400 miles along the treacher- ous course of the river
 To realize the desperate nature of the venture. it is necessary to know that since Major J. W. Powell made the first trip down the Colorado in 1869 going through the Grand Canyon on an expedition of exploration for the government, not more than two or three others of the scores who have .entured have succeeded. and most of those who made the attempt were claimed by the river.
 The Kolb brothers have been photog- raphers in the Grand Canyon for ten years past and have explored it in quest of unusual pictures. Kolb die covered one of the most beautiful falls of the canyon, a stream of water drop ping 500 rect. This waterfall never appeared on the government maps and was unknown until the photographer came upon it.
 Both brothers have had wide experi- ences with the river and they know much of it's dangers and how to over come them. It is for that reason that -h hai xx-il1 full
 We intende to give the world nov ing pictures of its most dangerous wa ter passage" said Kolb.
 "I have never been in the moving picture business and our work at the canyon has been confined to art pie lures, but We plan to get good motion pictures of this trip and show the peo- pie of the country the dangers of the Colorado river-dangers they might never see in any other way. Our nov ing picture apparatus is being prepared in New York, and our boats are being made there.
 We expect to start on September 1. Each man will. have a separate boat. am having a steel boat made for myself. Long study of the rivers whirlpools and rapids has taught me to avoid the use of a keeled boat. We will have boats that turn up at both ends with an adjustable snag keel for use in dangerous waters. I expect to get first and then take pictures of the others coming through.
 "The trip will require about three months for completion. Our route takes us through the Grand Canyon and we will be in the canyon for PIT miles, ninety miles of which will be through the granite gorge, where the walls are There are 800 rapids in the canyon.
 "One of the chief dangers of our trip will be the character of the water. The Colorado is so full of sand that a man cannot swim in it for any length of time The length of our trip and the waters to be traversed include a route that to my knowledge has never been
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

CT had an office to run? In short. why this overwhelming interest in the feminine experience?
 Pondering these things. one realizes that the press usually turns out the things that will be read. If the ad- vices to women continue to hold that stage it must Nbe that she is more alert to learn. more dOcile under re- buke. more eager for self-improve- ment than man. Other observations seem to confirm this conclusion. When men folk show themselves really glad to get advice as to the conduct of life be sure it is forthcoming And per haps wOmankind's present ferment and stir toward better things may have the double effect of rousing man also, to a need to be and do better.
 A lie never lives to be Oid.-SOphOcles
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

can, the event has been regarded as of great importance both by California and Arizona, and it is probable that the interest in the yearly races will increase steadily There is little doubt that the coming event will excite wider comment, and be re- garded with greater interest by the people of the entire country. than any previous race across the desert from one garden spot to another-from southern California to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
Keep Abreast with the Times

Things move quickly these days, and impor- tant events are soon overtaken andforgotten in the stress and excitement attendent upon suc- ceeding happenings of importance.
 Do you number yourself among the people who through lack of interest in public and national affairs, are virtually standing still?
 Or do you class yourself with the Progressives of Today, who are striving toward better organized system of life and thought in better managed and kindlier nation? There are many millions of them in our progressive nation, and they must have Voice to lead them, and Forum in which all subjects of importance to the nation at large will be dis cussed in an altogether unbiased manner, by men best informed on each subject.
 Such Voice and Forum is the new magazine of national importance, THE NATIONAL POST, on the editorial staff of which are gathered the foremost writers of today.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL REMNANTS.

We have a novel pennant-biack felt background. the high school building cut out of red felt and sewed on, and the initials. P. H. S., in red. See them in our south window-75c. Other styles also. Hinckley's Postoffice News Store. 136 N Center. facing postoffice and New Hotel Adams. d
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02
ATTENTION, ELKs.

All members of PhoeniX lodge, No. 335. B. P. O. Elks. and visiting broth CTS. are requested to meet at the un- dertaking parlors of Moore & McLel- Ian Friday. June End, at 4:S0 D. m, to attend the funeral of our late brother, T. C.. Hirssig.
 F.. B. DWELL, It Exalted Ruler.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-02

A lie never lives to be old.-Sophocles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
STRENGTH IN !.
WHEAT MARKET
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Feb. PA big decrease in
the stock Of wheat at Liverpool tended
to give an appearance OF strength TODAY
to the market here. Less pressure to
sell Argentine cargoes in England had
similar effect. and SO did reports that
Australian offers were firmer. Apparent
ly the trade ignored figures showing
liberal world shipments and a huge In
ocean passage. Little heed either seemed
. be given to slowness Of cash demand
in the United States, the lack of I'M
provement in the -four business and the
favorable crop outlook Opening prices s
started at SO to IA with the same adj
acted to IS Use.
seasonable weather and quite free Of
corn. May opened unchanged to 1-Sc OF
at AZ 5-s to ga and dropped to AZ S-sc.
General selling on stop loss orders rleft
oats without support. May started. Is
to Lac down at 81 1-s@1-4 and declined
to 80 Sac.
Larger hog products depressed provis-
ions, but shorts turned buyers and stead
led the market. First sales were 1oc
to 1742 IL for pork; s.o7 IL to 91a Ia
for lard. and $40 to s.42 l-2 for ribs.
Barley-cash, s5@sec.
Timothy-cash, ss.oo@r.5o; March.
ciover%cash. s1oooas145o; March.
1900
Cash grain:
ss@scc No l. n rsa s1Ss ssasss; No.
northern, 9509s 1-2c; No. 2, spring,
81 l.29s4c; velvet chanr, s2@s4c; Durum.
81@Ss lie,
8 oS s Sc No ts 1sgs is 81 2 white
'Oats--No. 2. % Lac; No. 2, white, 31Q-
lie; Standard. 80 1-2Q31.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans. Feb 27.-Cotton futures
opened steacy at decline Of one point
In spite Of the fact that cables were not
high enough. A moderate inquiry. for
both. accounts absorbed all offerings
After the cali the market was dull at an
advance Of / to points. The ring had
a holiday air and with the exchange
closed morrow not much fresh busf-
ness was undertaken. Light rains were
reported In Texas over Sunday and they
caused little selling out by longs, with
the result that at the end of the first
half-hour Of trading. prices were 2 or
points under Saturdays close.
The rumor that new bull pool was
being formed, together with the bullisf
appearances Of the movement caused
heavy buying around the middle Of the
morning. For the first time in several
weeks buying for long account on large
Immediately, the old crops nearly dol
lar bale from the lowest levels OF the
morning. The new crops were neglected.
At noon the market was at the highest,
the trading months standing II to is
points up from the lowest and II to IL
points over Saturdays close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES QUIET
Rx Assocratsd Prssa

New York. Feb. 27.-The cotton market
opened steady at decline Of points
on March. which was Influenced by lower
cables than expected, but generally / to
z points higher and active months sold 2
to points higher right after the call on
continuation or the covering movement
noted toward the end Of last week and
buying by Liverpool houses.
Private cables had reported traddle
selling In Liverpool so that the buying by
foreign houses here was supposed to be
for that account and local traders showed
disposition to sell rather aggressively
executed, on the ground that the foreign
demand would be withdrawn after the
close OF Liverpool This caused some ir-
regularity during the middle of the morn
Ing In the absence of any important
news and prices ruled within point or
two of Saturdays finals.
offerings were very well absorbed a
point or two under the closing figures Of
last week. however, and the market dur
ing the late forenoon turned flrmer again
on covering by some Of the earlier sellers
with prices at midday showing a firmer
terests were buyers on the advance and
there were rumors that strong combi-
nation OF bullish interests had been
formed to protect prices.
Covering became more active on the ad-
vance during the noon hour and active
about 1905 points with May contracts
touching 14.15 or points above the re-
cent low level. Around this price really
ing was heavy enough to check the ad
vance and caused slight reaction, but
the undertone continued quiet. Spots
uplands, 1925; middling gulf, 1850 Sales,
704 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES FIRM
BY Associated Press.

New York. Feb 27-Generai weakness
was shown by the active stocks at the
opening to-day. Losses of a point were
sustained by Erie, Northern Pacific,
Reading and American Tobacco. prefer
red. International Harvester lost / Ia
and United States Steel on q sale of 5000
shares. and Union Pacific 31-4 each. A
few gains were made. however, among
which were advances of SIS in American
Agricultural Chemical and L. in U. s.
Rubber
The pressure to sell abated after the
opening and the market became quieter
with an upward tendency. Fertilizer
stocks were in brisk demand and their
advance gave tone to the general market.
which eventually recovered to Saturdays
closing. American Agricultural Chemi-
cal advanced 3 points u. 8. Rubber 1-2
and American Cotton Oil and Virginia
Carolina Chemical I. There we're few
sharp losses among the inactive special
ties.
I Sales Of stocks brought on the sharp
decline Of last Friday weakened the mar
ket at the outset this morning, but these
offerings were fairly well taken and the
market improved. BY midday prices of
the important stocks were ruling a trifle
above SATURDAYS closing and several sub
stRntfal gains were noted In various spec
ialties. such as the fertilizer group.
Bonds were steady.
with New York Central showing a gain
of point.
Speculation was very quiet during the
afternoon, but there was good under
tone and special stocks moved up easily
Reading. American Sugar and Union Pa
cifc ruled a point above last weeks
close. American Snuff fell 10 points.