davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at S. Louis.
Boston at PittsburS
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
West End League
STANDING OF THE CIUns.

WHERE THEY PLAY ro-n.
houieHnrds Va. Crcscents, mt itor-
We fnrk. Umpire, Wills
sihney stars Va. Eibns, nj uvrd
fnrk. Umpire, Perkins.
Monroes vs.. Pirates, at Meadow,
Park. Umpire, bottoms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS Yesterday.
Richmond. q; Danyllle, :.
Lynchburg. 9; Petersburg, ..
Sorfolk =; Roanoke. D..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29
st. Louis


Totals ...s2 II % Il 0 Totals %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-29

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-07-27
LET'S SETTLE THIS MATTER
RIGHT.

One Missouri newspaper says
that sx million. dollars is too much
money to be used In rebuilding the
state capitol; another paper says
that it's too Iittie-and there you
are. What are we to do, boys!
Shall we squabble over this matter
for a dozen years. being without
state home all Of this time? Would
it not be better TO get together In
a spirit Of concession and 50 ahead
and rebuild at oncef Let's not lose
the fine Inspiration that ccnes from
q patriotic duty promptly dons.
Let's not give our enemies an op-
portunity 70 pillar Missouri In the
pitiIess columns Of ridioule ~ me
capitsllsss state for decade. We
must have O new capitol: why net
get together ana vote 90 rebuild.
the first dash cut Of the beg? coHe
on, boys; let's settle this matter
for all time to come. rs the wise.
practical. sensible. sconsnaical, pa
triotic thing 20 do.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-07-27
Good Business Sense.

Should the bond act, to be voted on
next Tuesday, fail to receive two thirds
OF all the votes cast at that special
election no provision can be made for
a new capitol before 1913, if then.
Meanwhile the State will have to spend
from $4,000 to 500, 1000 to repair
or reconstruct the burned capitol for
the use of the legislature and the de-
partments of the State government.
And after that expenditure the State
will have inadequate facillries for trans
acting public BUSINESS and the whole
matter of providing a capitol will be a.
gain opened up and long and per-
haps bitter agitation will make it
troublesome, expensive and disturbing.
It is good business sense that prompts
the political leaders and the business
men of the State to urge a favorable
vote on the proposition now before the
people. They know that it is best
to settle this matter next Tuesday.
And they know that the proceeds of
$3, 100000 in bonds will be ample to
erect a splendid modern capitol, to
properly furnish it and to enlarge and
grade and beautify the site on which
it is to stand. And they also know
that delay in providing for a new capi-
tol will hurt the State, impair the work |
and endanger the records of several |
of the government and |
bring on contentious that may divide |
The people. The wise thing for every
voter to do is to do is to goto the polls
1ext Tuesday and vote YES.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-07-27

To vote No next Tuesday will be a
grave mistake. Vote Yes with the
progressive and patriotic citizens of
the State. Our State has no Capitol.
Its govrnment is crippled and handi-
capped by being housed in a small bui-
lding. If the bonds are voted next
Tuesday a new Capitol splendid, imp
osing and creditable to the State will
soon rise in the midst of the capitol
park at Jefferson City. No taxpayer
will be be burdened and all will feel
delighted that our grand common
wealth is to have a capitol commesur-
ate with her wealth and the pride and
dignity of her people. Voc Yes next
Tuesday.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-07-27

State Came and Fish Commissioner,
Jesse A. Tolerton, is authorized to ap-
point one deputy commissioner for
each congressional district and to ap-
point sheriffs and deputy sheriffs as
deputy commissioners force will have
to be limited, however, because of the
limited appropriation (only 10000 for
the biennial period). The game farm
will be maintained and game birds
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-07-27
Majors Opinion 0ver.RuIed

Another of Attorney General Major
partisan opinions was authoritatively
over-ruled by the decision of the Su-
preme Court in the Tolerton case.
The Attorney General advised the
Democratic members of the Legislat-
ure that the infamous 'Tolerton rider
on the appropriation for the Came De-
parment was valid and legal. ,and would
deprive the state of the efficient ser
vices of Mr.. Tolerton as head of the
Game Department. The Supreme
Court denied the Attorney Generals
claim and sustained Mr.. Tolerton in
his right to Office and released the en-
tire appropriation.
The Attorney General now has the
questionable distinction of having his
partisan legal opinions overuled by
each OF the three departments of
State government, namely: The Ex-
ecutive, Judicial and Legislative. By
the Executive, when the Governor, at
the time the Democratic majority of
the Legislature passed the Came De-
partment appropriation placing the Toll
erton rider thereon, denied the valid |
ity of the rider which sought to make |
the appropriation imperative should
Mr.. Tolerton continue at the head of
the Department. The Governor denied
its validity on the very ground of usurp-
alton of Executive authority, as maintain
ed in the opinions of Judges Kennish
and Graves in the recent decision of
the Supreme Court. By the Legislat-
i've Department wi1en within d hours
after the Attorney General officially ad-
visd the Legislature that, in his op-
inion, it was the right and duty of that
body in joint session to consider and
finally dispose of the contests sub
mitted by the defeated Democratic
candidates for Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner and Superintendent of
Public Schools, the Legislature refused
to do so, as contrary to the provisions
of the Constitution, and authorized the
issuance of commissions to the Repulic-
an candidates for Railroad and Ware
house Commissioner, as the official
returns gave clear majority of the
total votes cast to the Republican can
didate. And now the Judicial Depart
ment, through the opinion Of the Sup
RENE Court in the Tolerton case, has
again overruled and set aside the adj
vice and opinion of the Attorney Cen
eral that the "Tolerton rider" would
be legal and binding and result in the
removal of MFR. Tolerton from the
Game Department.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-07-27

Hon. Jesse Tolerton is Game War
den of Missouri, with the salaries and
expenses of his department free from
the control of a lot OF scheming Demo
cratic small bore politicians, who got a
dose from the Supreme Court July 8
that made them loose all interest in
the fire works of July 4.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-07-27
A cAPIToLLEsS CAPITAL.

Missouri. the greatest state in
.ne Union, is the only state that
mas no capitol building. This fact
zoos not reflect upon the enterprise
ana loyalty Of Missourians, and
VIII not until they vote down
proposition to rebuild the capitol
destroyed by lightning. which will
oe never. Just watch the spirit OF
progress Ia this grand old state
smoraes the frst opportunity to
build new capitol.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-07-27

Tuesday, August l is the day to
register your vote In favor of bonds
with which to build and equip a new
Capitol. Your vote is needed. Do
not neglect to cast it and do not le+
any your of neighbors vote no for the
lack of your advice and request.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-07-27

Uncle Sam is now 135 years old and
has but little chance to add any more
daughters to his sisterhood of States,
unless he invades Canada or Mexico
The last born are not yet out of their
swaddling clothes but they promise
to be lively girls.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-07-27

Rain came in time to insure a big
corn crop in Missouri but the threat Of
tariff tinkering comes in time to make
such crop far less valuable to the
hard working farmers who are produc-
ing it.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-07-27

However anxious Senator Stone
is to learn the views of Governor Hadley
about Canadian reciprocity he is far
more anxious to have the people OF
Missouri forget the Governors views
about that senatorial election through
which he got. a second term in the
Senate.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-07-27

The laws enacted by the last iegis-
lature and approved by the Governor
are now effective, Some of those not
approved by the Governor are also
very efective-effective in making
Democratic politicians talk too much.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-07-27
THE DRAGON
Wilbur D, Nesbit.

Wilbur D. Nesbit.
Men say tits smoke across the hills
The sullen, drifting haze
They say comes from the restless mills
That whir throughout the days,
Men say it is city there,
A city great in strength.
It is no city-it is where
A dragon spreads its length.
There are old legends, tales and rhymes
Of mothers sore afraid,
For dragons in the olden times
AS tribute claimed maid.
They say the dragon was myth
Of fear and fancy blent
To fright the timid people with
But that is where she went.
From off the hilltop you may see .-
Ihe dragon stretching low,
And mark how many folk there be
That to its clutches 60;
And times you hear its rumbling voice
When hunger grips its tongue,
Or hear it murmur and rejoice
When blindly comes the young.
The young-the young will not believe
The stories of the old
They hold them tales meant to deceive
These legends that are told.
On winding road and beaten path
From country side and town,
To safe the waiting dragons wrath
The youths-they hurry down.
Men say tits smoke that lowers so
Against the hollow skies;
At night they see as lights aglow
The dragons thousand eyes.
Men see city there, between
The sloping hillsides pent;
The dragon they have never seen
But there is where she went;
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-07-27

There has been no opposition to the
Capitol bond proposition. Why should
you oppose it7
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-07-27

Missouri is the only State in the
Union without a Capitol. Vote for
the capitol bonds.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-07-27

Missouri Republicans will not fail to
defend the titles to Offices of Judges
Brown and Kennish and Superintend-
ent of Schools VIM. P. Evans, against
any further efforts that may be mabe
by their defeated Democratic oppon-
ents to unseat them. It may be ex-
pensive but Missouri Republicans are
willing to pay such expenses, and will
do so in loyalty to the men who bore
their banner to victory in 1910.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-07-27

The Maine was sunk by an explosion
like the Democratic par
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19
INDEPENDENCE OF THE PRESS.

COL Waerson u.s. without doubt one OF the greatest
of living journalists Although he has reached the age when
who able to do retire to the chimney corner
Waterson still yields trenchant His brain as active
and his Grasp national and affairs and the great ques
tons of the day firm and intelligent thirty years ago
while his ability the English language vigorously and ef
better working order When he speaks he
says something worth while.
In his address Associated Press newspaper edi
tors at indianapolis week spoke of the decided change in
the attitude of the toward free railroad free
tickets and free and other forms graft that for
ery considered perques the newspaper publishing bust
ness The dead system and the deadhead system are
things of the past he declared and they will never return
Probably the newspaper men themselves are not aware OF
the marked change the attitude of the toward certain
practices in the business their attention has not been
There time when the editor pockets
stuffed with railroad when gifts OF various xmas
showeed upon him. and he given chance to partic
pate in many forms of innocent graft.
But newspaper of today is business and not sent-
proposition 1t is conducted the same foundation
principles other enterprises The publisher has something
sell and it is not necessary tor him TO 60
around hat hand begging the public support him. He is
more independent he few ago. When he tray
els for his railroad fare like other people, Tie does not
ask the hotels give him special rate because he newspa
per He perhaps still accept theatre tickets but ne
back the form of notices. critical and otherwise uch
more in value than he receives.
editor newspaper untrammeled as now
OCCASION hold the whip hand over his head
though the ownership the publication employ
ed but in most conduct his honestly
Justly according his views modified OF course by
the influence of public opinion.
newspaper be sure, of public institution
other business and lies closer the hearts OF the people
Everybody in town takes an interest in IT, because IL Is oa
weekly the home stands for law order and de-
cency should be, constantly uplifting force 1t
lives because it has become an
part of the business and social life of the community
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19
REMUNERATION OF OLD MINES.

Throughout the mining districts of the west there many
old which worked nearly half century ago. that have
practically abandoned for In many instances there
are properties which prolific producers twenty-five years
ago closed down for at least twenty and
for other than that the shoots in them had
been because the grade of not sufficiently high
to yield profits after paying mining shipping and reduction
penses.
1t is fair that when these old properties
located they the choice pick OF the districts in
which they located and therefore the best existing and
located of croppnes large veins
and deposits hhede the surface and at the grass
roots 1t safe say Also that these mines were worked
according methods and practices in vogue at that time
which were extremely crude the result being that when diff
ces were which would amount to almost moth
ing this day and age operations were generally suspended
and the energies their devoted the opening other
surface bonanzas from which fortunes could be taken almost
from the Eventually these would be abandoned
for what now trivial reasons the result being that through
out the mining districts of the country there hundreds OF
old properties which but little known but which, with
and exploitation would into mag
nificent producers.
In Nevada number of these old time propositions are at
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19
BENEFITS OF PUBLICITY.

Locally there doubt the activity in the develp-
of many mining properties in this district AT present
properties have been idle for time again working
which indicates that the market becoming easier as
few shares are being bought at delinquent sales
While development in some instances requires quite
large expenditure there is complaint from the stockholders
they the money being spent in udicious manner
upon property in which they interested We have had
MANY inquiries stockholders interested in particular
several instances they state that they have writ
ten some of acting official capacity to what
being done unable obtain information This is
mistake the part those who have interested
ors any property under development stakeholder inter-
ested knowing and entitled to know what being done in
the development and what his being expended
for.
However very few companies operating in this dis
report showing what disposition there
is being made of the monies received by them While there are
neglect this important duty and make it hard
on striving develop properties of merit 1t
very difficult task especially for of those locally
pick who refuse neglect any inquiries
that they may from investors concerning properties in
which they and in which few people the only
benefited the of others who were foolish
enough their word before investigating their standing
merits of the property which they promoting
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19
THE CALUMET & HECLA MERGER.

has been made by calumet & f1eca
stockholders the various companies
that at meeting of the Laurum directors to be held November
6 the proposed merger the Calumet eca and affiliated
MICHIGAN copper producers, will be officially abandoned Inc
the remOteness OF OF
pending the legality OF the merger mere seems
to be confidence than formerly to the favorable 'a
tre of the final opinion the whole therefore, the drec-
tors believed that and energy expended in ea-
ton might devoted the operation OF the properties
will be remembered that January l9l, the COM
panes notification of directors meetings to be held
March to approve proposed consultations Anew days
prior March Godfrey Hyams OsceOla sockholder
brought the United States circuit court against the pro-
posed merger and similar suits also instituted by c. M
Turner another Osceola holder F. W. Denton an Ahmeek
shareholder and F. Jackson also of Ahmeek, and Others
majority the stockholders in all the companies concern
ed consolidation with the exception OF Lauum
directors adjourned in March without action hav
inc foeseen possibility of the contingency thus
permitting the companies to withdraw gracefully without IT.
revocably committing themselves to consolidation
The opponents consolidation have relied mainly on the
Michigan limiting the capitalization OF mining corpora
tons 1t shown that although the new con-
sodaon would authorize only of stock to be issued
merger would begin business with property which is admit
tedly in excess of $40 O00, 600 in value.
The consolidation intended to effect economies in min
production and proong the life of the richer and older
properties Equaz dividends had been set aside to
be allotted improbable the consmma-
ton of the merger However, with consolidation indefinitely
postponed by litigation the tying this capital became
hndrance and the is therefore abandoned Promptly
upon notification of the abandonment Ahmeek has withdrawn
of it's funds thus tied and has declared initial dv
ST. In anticipation of similar dividends by other con-
the immediate effect of abandonment OF the merger
strengthen all Michigan copper shares the stock
Notwithstanding and Engineering World
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19

ping point that the wagon road was eooo. ne so
that within three miles from the mine mill was III
where he could have his treated Blocked on. " 'e ~
WORKINGS at least 100 of ore was IN Sisht
And yet this wanted money.
He had what was good bank account ana YET he
NOT draw on it, If he pennes he could get creo
the supply hoses haes would wait until returns were
received the shipment, for their pay ano the S
would look after and other charges ms NINE o"e
however did not have enough take advantage OF heSe
yorabe conditions He really had money in the pahk p
er than draw on it whed his time in the u
borrow money buyers to sacrifice MS o
mere pittance; wen fact he capitalist da ne ou'
know it, and as independent holder OF government oonos
There are mine know of who have from i've 70
fifty tons of dump running from SOo TO Souo 70 the
ton but who are so lacking good business judgment tna
do not ship ready cash for their men VINO
out ton of day. possibly three TONS put VINO ioe
about camp beoanng the hard times and waiting LOT buyer
to come along they could work and In snort te
become independently rich They have money IN the DAMS
but know it, to sense the fact ana 50 e ~
broke and hike place owing the
meet and bewailine their hard luck.
Such conditions impossible improbable; but they are
true nevertheless and paupers to be met Win III aoS'
every mining who have money in the bank
Review.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19
EDITORIAL COM NJ E N L
MONEY IN THE BANK.

When money the bank and needs little change
he usually draws check against the account With many MIN
men, however, different They have good shipping ore
blocked their mine workings but when they need money
they forget all about this which u.s. to all purposes
good with bank, and spend great deal OF
mortgage
mining into the office few days ago and want
could direct him who would buy his
property In reply leading questions he stated that ne mad
the dump that would average o to me
ton; that he was from the nearest railroad ship
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19

Asst Louis has just died who is claimed had
feced machine which, when asked to sum of two and two
would show the figure The inventor fell under suspicion
being devotee of the black art for having made something
he had endowed with supenatural powers An ability to
know that two make four supernatural although
lin the those who do not know that the Occur
drct best bet in the United States as far as
mining investments concerned-could you believe 1t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19

tracne the attention of mining and investors Lost
are being upon the performance of but little work.
ore bodies being uncovered and being made
nv beonnine the Odtimers left Off Opportunities
this character in Utah. Colorado full of them and
is Montana California, Oregon Idaho and Arizona.
GREAT many experienced mining will have nothing to
lido with prospect unless good surface showing
claiming that will pay from the erassroots down. there
lis little possibility that will produce proftaby at Depth
properties surface producers Seldom have
thev been operated greater depth than 500 feet AS mat
of fact they practically in virgin state In nine
of ten they of possibilities much than
offered by prospects of the day.
THEW should be thoroughly investigated and than
sbe that they can transformed into paying mines with the
expenditure of but little work and money.
Sps will be towed through the Panama canal by locomo-
ves 1t good sign find railroads and waterways getting
to6ether in mutual helpfulness.
Arxous as Turk is to a soldiers death and the
society of celestial hOus he rushing in to act short
+or IN DEALING with shells from the Italian ships.
President Taft repeats that the Panama canal will be open
for the passage ships January 1913 With that date only
fifteen months away the various committees on celebration
should keep their eyes the calendar.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-19

It 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, 1911-10-19
TheWaIlaCeMiner

* Publishes mining than any other paper 4
4 in the district 4
* Our subscription books will show that crcula- 4
ton is three times that of any weekly published in the 4
N Occur d'Alenes 4
4 THE MINER is read weekly by practically every 4
&c stakeholder in Occur d Alene mining companies. 4
N Because of its extensive circulation it is the favored y
.E legal advertising medium of independent mining 4
sc panes. \
ac 1t is published in the interest of the district, the 4
e prospector and all independent mining companies 4
:k The Wallace Miner Quick Print job shop equip 4
e ment is the in point of completeness and 4
ee equalled by few in the northwest. 4
+ The publishers and owners practical printers 4
II and only skilled workmen employed 4
se 1t has established and maintained reputation 4
Il for prOcudng high class printing the shortest y
Hc tiCe of any office in the country 4
4 THE MINER will appreciate your business 4
ee All work called for and delivered. Il
.e 4
+ THE WALLACE MINER !
T. 4
Il PHONES North Idaho1 d
4 Bell, ia. Corner Fifth and Bank SITS. 4
T. /
81