davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-12

edi sui, N1iSsOuld, MOHl. II. ".
Topping, secretary; Office, Wallace,
Idaho.
Liquidator Mining Company
Election September 20, 1910. Di-
rectors: ]. j. Hayes, Louis E.
Hanley, O. D. Jones, F. Leo Quig-
ley, Wallace; C. R. Paul, Chicago.
Louis E. Hanley, secretary, First
National Bank Building, Wallace,
Idaho.
Maine-Standard Mining Com
pany-Directors: Alexander Muir
ply, Archie McCollum, Everett H.
Pattison, J. w. Tabor, Wallace;
J. H. Kelly, Portland, Ore. Alex
ander Murphy, president and gen.
eral manager; Office, CT Postoffice
Building, Wallace, Idaho.
Marsh Mining Company-Elec-
ton July 8, 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.. E. G.
Ellis, Missoula, Mont; Louis G.
Jaquish, Spokane; DR.. M. Robert
Weidner, Dalton, ILL.,; M. j. Nc
Hugh, G. D. Miller, Mullan. G.
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; ].
w. Lyder, Jr., W. G. Robson, Du-
luth, MINI. Ed. Hedin, secretary
office, Wallace. Idaho.
Montana Standard Mining
Company-Election August Is,
1908. Directors: M. J. Lisle, O.
A. Schenck, B. B. Baker, John
Chester, Columbus, Ohio; H. Eddy,
Chicago; J. D. Murphy, Spokane;
M. j. Maher, Burke. O. A.
Schenck, secretary and treasurer
office, Columbus, Ohio.
Mullan Mining Company-Elec-
ton October l, 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,
naturalization 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
O,1910. Directors: W. H. Mich
oils, T. E. Booth, Butte; Norman
Ebbley, Gary G. Burke, Geo. F
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. Waltman, Harrison
Idaho; Jesse Freeman, William
Sites, D. L. Hopkins, Wallace
Jesse Freeman, secretary; Office
Wallace, Idaho.
North Star Mining and Develop
ment Company, Limited-Elec-
ton April s, 1911. Directors:A
J. 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
McInnes, B. O. Skonnord, R. P,
Heard, H. NJ. Peterson, John H.
Wourms, Nels Paulsen. F. P.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-12


Company-Election January |,
1911. Directors: Herman }. Ros-
81, Henry C. Adami, George Aus
tin, C. F. O. Merriam, Wallace;
John d. Caughell, Waupaca, Wis.
George Austin, secretary; Once,
Wallace, Idaho.
Reindeer Copper 4 Gold Min
ing & Milling Company, Limited
Election December 5, 1911. Di-
rectors: w. H. Herrick, Lyman
Wood, F. C. Norbeck, James A.
Wayne, L. R. Adams, Wallace; l..
R. Adams, secretary; county clerks
office, Wallace, Idaho.
Rockford Mining Company
Election January %, 1909. Di-
rectors: John Furst, John Pearson,
Walter H. Hanson, Charles G. An
derson, Wallace; John Carlson,
Gem. Walter H. Hanson, secre-
tary; office, Wallace, Idaho.
Rob Roy Mining Company
Election January 2l, 1909. Direc-
tors: Samuel D. Mcdonald, Hugh
Toole, B. r. Creedon, Dan Mc1n-
mis-, Otto A. OLSON, Wallace. Otto
A. OLSON, secretary; Office, Wal
lace, Idaho.
Snow Cliff Mining Company
Election April s, 1911. Directors:
James A. Wayne, Geo. F. Stoney,
Carlton Fox, G. w. Dougherty, F..
G. Meiklejohn, Wallace. G. W.
Dougherty, secretary; office, Wal
lace, Idaho.
Sailor Mining Company-Elec-
ton August 3, 1908. Directors:
Myron Topliff, J. H. Williams, H.
G. Topping, Sam G. Brown, Wall
lace; Fred Hensalt, Missoula, Mon
tana. H. c. Topping, secretary
Topliff Block, Wallace, Idaho.
Saltese Consolidated Mining
Company Reorganized March
1911. Directors "A. P. McRae,C. l.
Grimsmoe, Mullan, Idaho; J. B.
Ward, Spokane, Wash. O. V.
Maturing, Spokane, Wash. Patrick
Gleason, MulIan, Idaho; C. |.
Grimsmoe, secretary; Office, Null
Ian, Idaho.
Silver Star Mining Company,
LImited-Election June 9. 1911.
Directors: John Kammerer, Spo-
kane, Wash; Norman Ebbley,
Walter H. Hanson, c. C. Spencer,
Robert HOLDEN, Wallace. G. G,
Spencer, secretary; office, Wallace,
Idaho.
Snow Storm Mining Company
Election July %, 1908. Directors:
T. L. Greenough, A. G. CLANCY,
Missoula, Mont; G. A. Mowrey,
Larson; W. D. Greenough, Spokan-
kane; j. Howard, Arizona: p ]
Kline, Helena, Mont. C. A. Now
rey, secretary; Office, Larson, Ida.
Swastika Copper Mining Com
pany-Election January l, 1909.
Directors: T. M. Marlowe, Mis-
soula, Mont; j. W. Mcdonald,
Superior, Mont; George E. Mar
lowe, Wallace. George E. Mar
lowe, secretary; office, Wallace,
Idaho.
Tamarack & Chesapeak Mining
Company-Election June 3, 1911.
Directors: Eugene R. Day, John
H. Wourms, Wallace; jerome j.
Day, Moscow, Idaho; Edward
Boyce, Portland, Ore; F. M.
Rothrock, G. Fred Kratzer, E. H.
knight, Dan Bagnell, Spokane,
Wash. +. M. Rothrock, secretary
Office, Spokane, Wash.
Transcontinental Silver 4 Cop
per Mining Company-Election
October 2, 1911. Directors: Geo.
F. Stoney, Carlton Fox, Wallace;
P. }. Scoles, Mullan; Idaho; Leon
LeQuatre. VIM. Schierding. Will
liam Schierding, secretary; office,
Mullan, Idaho.
Trapper Mining Company -
| Eloo+;o,, EoIm,or,, 10 INN ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

The terrible statistics of infant nor tality in France published by DTS. Pal estre and Gillette have induced several French deputies to put their names to an interesting measure which is now before the chamber. The two doctors in ques- ton show that out of 1000 deaths which occurred in towns, 167 or one-sixth are of children less than year old, and 30 per cent of these are children of work ing people.
 In inquiring into the causes. of this nor tality it has been recognized that out of 1000 children who have died when under a year old. 766 might have been saved. | Of these 3S5 were the result of gastro-
 entertis, caused by bad food and feed | ing from the bottle. One hundred and
 seventy-one were traced to overwork on l the part of the mothers. The doctors declared that in space of six years l 220(pO children have died who might have been saved
 The purport of the bill Is to enable all mothers employed in factories to sus- pend their work for two periods of half an hour in the day in order to look after their babies up to the age of twelve month without loss of pay for that time The promoters of the bill recognize that the sttae ought to bear this expense as social duty, but the state would not fail to recoup itself indirectly on the employer. and possibly at an increased cost to the latter The promoters, there fore. prefer to lay their burden directly on the employers. who they think will accept it in the majority of cases not only without srumbing. but even with pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE TO THE SEASHORE VIA
 A., B. & A. R. R.

Sleeper leaves Birmingham 4:45 D.. m. every Saturday, commencing June 24th, run ming through to Brunswick, connecting with steamer for St. Simon Island. Ten day ticket S13.50. Season rate $18.10.
 Further information A., B. & A. office or Union station
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
And Two Were Curious

From the New York Press.
 The man was standing behind tree fin front of an apartment house when the COD on that beat came pounding along on the sidewalk. II was close to midnight and naturally the cop stopped and looked at the man standing behind the tree.
 "Howdy." says the cop. by way of opening conversation.
 ''You.re another" replied the man good naturedly.
 body2' inquired the policeman.
 No"
 .Just standin' there. hey?''
 "You've hit it.
 Live near here, do you?h
 "Risht in there" says the citizen point fng his thumb in the direction Of the apartment house he was standing Tn front of.
 The cop looked at him thoughtfully for a minute. 'NIebby it's none of my bus- tness." he says. and then again mebby . fl is don't Nike to go round hutun into anybody's private affairs but tell me neighbor. what's your graft, any how?"
 well" loosened up the citizen, If it's q ease of me a-tellin' you or you croak- ing from curiosity right in front Of my eyes, I'll tell you how 1t is-proVided It don't 20 any further My W1ie says to me when I started downtown this even ane: of you're not home by midnight I'm going to pack up and go right back to mothers. So there!'
 "Well?" says the cop.
 well" repeated the citizen, "its just about midnight now, and I'm like you I've got curiosity. I'm waiting here to see if shes going to keep her word.
 The cop's curiosity ceased at that point and he walked on down the street whist ling, without waiting to see the thing out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

Seaboard All Steel Gar Train Birmingham Atlanta Special
 Leaves s:SO a. m. for Atlanta, Washing ton. New York and all eastern points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
NORMANDY |S NOW 1000 YEARS OF AGE Millenary. Recently Cele-
 brated at Rouen THE LEGION OF HONOR Is Now the Reward of the Aviator, Instead of the Warrior--Cost
 of Elysee Causes
 Complaint
By GEORGE DUFRENsE

Paris. June s4-1 have just returned from 4the old Norman city of Rouen where the milenary of Normandy has been celebrated in the presence of the president of the republic, and with all the ponp and ceremony dear to the French heart. and amid surroundings which could not be surpassed in any city of the old world. In the magnificent cathedral, which Is one of the finest in France the citizens of Normandy receiv ed representatives of Normans from Canada, No1nans from England and large bodies of Danes and swedes, and Norwegians, direct descendants of the hardy Norsemen who. a thousand years ago, ravaged the coast Of Normandy, and marrying the daughters of the country, became the ancestors Of a race which more than any other gave France a pow erful influence on the history of the world.
 The Duchy of Normandy, in those early times. was a model government under the feudal system. Rhon, the oonqueror set tied In the country in 9l1, and with him came numerous Germanic followers hap py to escape the onerous obligations Of l their own land. as now, the slave or GUS 1 tom and meticulous usage.
 The ducaI kings of Normandy enjoyed tremendous power thanks to personal prowess and prestige. The province was France before France. as m historian has | declared.
 Then William the Condueror subjected England to the Norman yoke and French influence spread itself over the Angfo- Saxon world. The Chanson de Roland is the earliest poem Of la douce France and incidentally propagated French ideas throughout Christendom.
 There is no province richer in history 1 in architecture, in literature, in great men It is in Normandy that the most splendid churches of France are to be found: notable amongst which are the 1 cathedrals of Rouen and Evreux, Notre Dame, at St. To; St. Pierre at Caen. Notre Dame at Alencon, and, more beau- tiful and astonishing than any. perhaps, l St Maclou, at Rouen, city which also contains exquisite cloisters and ola l houses Probably the most curious speci- mems of primitive architecture are to be found at Bernay, where are still num- erous houses in wood.
 Of her distinguished children Normandy | has every right to be proud.
 Foremost among them is the national poet, Corneille. The father of French tra gedy was born at Petit Couronne
 and the house in which he liVed-a
 \ ooden picturesque edifice of the pure
 Norman type-is still the shrine of tour
 ists. And again, it is the country ot
 F,laubert, who lived at Crosset. in the environs of Rouen.
 Today festivals with impressive serv- 1 ice in the old cathedral, the picturesque procissions through the qaint old streets and the glorious paseants which were | witnessed by hundreds of Americans who preferred the republican celebra- tion in commemoration of the birth of a proud race to the vain ceremonies of the crowning of an English puppet king, will never be forgotten by any one present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
Continual Doubt
l tl1e National Monthl

From the National Monthly.
 HOW many children have you?" asked the tourist, affably.
 T dunno exactly, answered the tired looking woman
 You don't known
 s'Not for certain. Willie's. gone fishin' , .romny's breakin' in a colt. George has borrowed his fathers shotgun to go huntin.' and Esmeralda Ann is thinkin' of elopin'. I never know how many I've got till supper time comes. sos l can count 'em."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
ASTOR HOUSE

Broadway Barclay Vesey Streets
 "THE D0WkT0WN HOTEL" k1 parts City easily accessible by Elevated, Subway 5urfaee Cars. Eur. Plan. Moderate Rates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
Such Good Luck
the Indianapolis Sun.

From the Indianapolis Sun.
 What do you think, Jimmie. dar- lng?" exclaimed the young bride to her husband when he wandered home from the office late Saturday evening.
 I'm too alarmed tired to think" he muttered. Spring it yourself and get it over with.
 ''I wish l could lead up to it dramat- ically. but it's too good to keep. The servant girl has consented to stay with us another week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
SHERWOOD INN es.sss4. S.S seIss J..

tFortress Monroe Delightfully."- cool Most charm Ing and heathful spot in America Hotel beautifully located Refined and in every way attinctivc New and entirely modern. throushout. Termf VERY mod crate Special weekly. Open all year. Write fos booklet. F. NJ Cunningham. Mxf:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

Heres never expressed a prediection one way or the other. Thus the il-mannered criticism against the head of the repub- lie is found to be unjustifed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

The terrible statistics of infant nor tality in France published by DTS. Pal estre and Gillette have induced several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

In Napoleon's days young men be- came generals and marshals for glor- ious deeds of battle. They now achieve fape by aviation. At a bound persons quite unknown become the idols of nations. The chamber votes it's thanks, the Legion of Honor is pinned to the breast. high personages of the state are proud to shake hands with the pioneers, and the Pope. from the win dows of the vatican, breaks history by giving to the solitary figures descend ing from the sky the blessing hitherto reserved for the city and the world
 To describe the feverish enthusia sm Of the French people would be a hope less endeavor on my part The pulse tErobs wildly at the spectacle of so much passionate excitement Why is aviation so captivating to the French?" asks a writer. The answer Is, because up to now, 1t has put France at the head of nations. The spirit of conquest and the love of glory" are aroused and the vitality of the race vindicated be- yond dispute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
THE WHITE HOUSE

West End Beach, HfiOKf, MILE. An ,s.sI snot on the Gulf of Mexico. Interurban hns 10 other resorts passes gate Beautiful large groundA Cool airy rooms with without bath. Wholesome nome cooking and sea foods Fishing ostnins boat mg motoring. hunting driving tennis golf. etc Rates slo.eo and up per week. Write for nussrafsd booklet. Mrs. Cora E White. Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
CRYSTAL LAKE RESORT

Most beautiful romantic spot in Wis. Modern hotel on Island. Ee1ectric light and running water in every room Fine bathing, fishing. Dancing Pavilion. Gen. tiles only. Rates 310 to $16 per week.
 8. J. REICH, P. o. Elkhart, Wis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25


 Signs are not wanting of Catholic | revi1 al in France I have had no means l of julging lately whether this revival | extends to the country, but 1t is con- spicuous in Paris and in certain of the larger towns. One of its note worthy symptoms was the profuse dec decora ton of the town for the fetes Of Joan of Arc. The valiant maid hav- ing been accepted as a church saint after the church had burned her, has become the oriflamme of French Cathol- icisin.
 Another noticeable sign, even more eloquent of the changing spirit. Is the attendance at church. particularly in working class districts In entering one of the edifces in Beleville the other day I was antonished to see the num- ber of men present in the congrega- tiun whereas a few years ago one would almost certainly have seen only WGlnen worshippers.
 Again, the young communicants seem to me to be very numerous this year. Their white wells, symb olical of youth and purity. float everywhere in the street. Even the "farouche," frooker takes care that the litt,e son and daughter receive the blessing and com mGnion of the church before entering | upon the cares and business of life. 1 The strongest anti -clericals must admit | l hard.
 Exception has been taken by some peo- l pie to the expense involved in keeping mp the Elysee. The cost of the cut flow CTS used seems to have trou. ed many minds The Elysees gardens are of course, kept up at the expense of the state. the President of the republic be- ing simply a tenant of the national pal
 ace. But the state does not pay for the
 flowers and plants used in decorating the
 rooms for dinners and receptions The
 cost is borne by the President himself
 and if has transpired that during the last
 year NJ. Fallieres paid s3so for flowers
 and plants
 ] This fact is a sufficiently eloquent an
 swer to the critics who have nsnuated that M. Falleres was imposing on the , fine arts budget, and that when there
 was great trouble in forming the last
 cabinet he insisted. that M Dujardin-
 Beaumetz should be included. The in
 ference deduced by the critics was that
 if he succeeded in keeping NJ Duiardin-
 Beaumetz. the fine arts minister in the
 cabinet there would be no trouble about
 the Elysee expenses.
 There is no ground for this nsnuation.
 NJ Falieres is one of the most impa rtial
 presidents that the republic has had. He
 took no part in the formation of the ministry His role was confined to dis
 cussing with the premier the main lines of the latters programme. The Prime Minister selected his own rlsn. M. Fal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-01

at many places along the way where
he spoke briefly and was greeted by
thousands of people who had turned
out to welcome and do him honor
The president arrived III MI raukee
Thursday evening where he made a
great speech at the auditorium,
discussing the tariff, the trusts and
the railroads. He was listened to
by an audience OF 5000 to 1000
people and was frequently inter
rupted by cheers. Friday was spent
IN Milwaukee with = nrn0ram that
made it one OF the busiest days of
the executives entire trip, in
Guiding an auto tour of the city and
a luncheon at the auditorium.
Upon the tariff question Mr. Taft
said
i am in favor of as low a tariff
as possible, consistent with the life
of Industries that need protection,
| am opposed to excessive
rates because | believe they tempt
to monopoly in order to make
excessive advances.
But am a prOtectionist. I was
elected as such, and I am bound,
therefore, to stand as such to pro-
tect those Industries that need pro-
lection under the platform upon
which / was elected president"
The wool schedule was hasty and
illconsidered, he said, and not based
on any scientific or even definite
data. The tariff board, Mr.. Taft
said, has been working for months
on this schedule and it would be
simply folly to rush into legislation
on the subject, when, on Dec 1, the
tariff board will submit a complete
ana scientific study of the wool
situation.
IT believed and I have always
said that the wooden schedule, by
reason of the length of time in
which it has been IN effect was too
high in many of its articles" said
the president. II am prepared to
recommend it's reduction when I
know how much it ought to be
reduced and still retain the measure
of protection that I am obliged, as
far as I am concerned, to give.
did not have such information in
in respect to that bill. shall have
such information on Dec. 1, pext "
Mr. Taft said that the cotton
schedule put forward by the Demo
Gratis and insurgent Republicans
was free trade measure.
1.-The COTTON schedule was avowed
ly free trade measure, and /
should have vetoed tlf it came to
me exactly as it w Mt from the
house, because it was a free trade
measure, and I am protectionist
president, elected as such.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-01
ANOTHER MILESTONE PASSED.

It is four years today since The
Herald passed into the ownership
and of its present editor and pub
Usher, and we start IN today upon
the fifth year of it's control.
They have been pleasant years
and busy ones wlthal, as the pub
Usher has given his close personal
attention and direction to the
management of the business in all
departments, and we believe the
evidence upon every hand is
sufficiently conclusive to warrant
the statement that the pioneer old
Herald is again fully and firmly
esta blished IN the confidence and
esteem of the good people of Lam
caster and Grant County. We
fully appreciate the IaT &c and con
stantly increasing patronage that
the public has accorded the Of
fee, under its present management
and hope that the same kind of
service backed by the earnest and
so2oientious effort to fully meet the
wants of its patrons may be pro
ductive of the same satisfactory
growth In the years that are to fol
low. The growth of our subscription
list during these four years has been
steady and constant and the crafty
ing feature Of it all is that it has
been accomplished without any
solicitation other than the sending
out occasionally of a few sample
cOpies-and the good words of its
friends.
This is favorable time of year
for new subscriptions to begin =
just as the long evenings Of winter
are at hand, when there Is the most
time for reading and we shall be
glad IF Our readers will recommend
the paper to their friends for the
coming year and thus aid in a
material addition of new subscribers
with which to start off our fifth
year as director of The Hera1d's
destines.