davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-02-22

COPPSA AA"o
Smelling Company - Levied
December Is, one cent share,
payable on or before February
Is to II. w. Ingalls,, Mullan,
Idaho; delinquent sale, March
Is.
Occur d'Alene Mining and
Smelling Company - Levied
September II, 3 mills a share,
payable on orbefore October
IL, to A. Ii. Featherstone,
Wallace, Idaho; delinquent
sale, February 7, 900 a. IN.
Capitol Mining and Milling
Congratulated January 10
2 mills per share, payable on
or before February 20 to }. F..
Whelan, Wallace, Idaho; de-
linquent sale March 20, at
1000 a. m.
Duluth Mining Company-Lev-
led October 7, one-half mill per
share, payable on or before Novem-
Der Z, to +. Hedin, secretary-treas-
urer, Wallace; delinquent sale,
December 2.
Douglas Mining Company,
Limited - Levied December
%, 10 mill per share, payable
on or before January 20 to d.
Il. Treat, Wallace, Idaho; de
.inquent sale, February 20, at
1880 p. m.
Eagle Mountain Mining Co.,
Ltd. - Levied November 3,
1911, ID mill per share, pay
able on or before December 9,
1911, to Adolph ilaupt, treas
.lrer; delinquent sale Deem
Der 30, 1911, at 7.3O p. m.
Eastern Star Mining and
Milling Company, Limited
Levied February /, 2 mills pei
share, payable on or before
March II to j. G. Glahe, Burke
IDAHO; delinquent sale, April
~.
Eureka Mining and Milling
company, Limited-Levied Oh
december 7, l mill per share
payable on or before January
&, to A. ID. Marshall, Wallace
Idaho; delinquent sale, Febru
,ry 20 at 1870 p. m.
Great Eastern Mining Com
,any, Limited-Levied Janu-
.ry 26, l - mills per share
payable on or before February
6 to John G. Furst, Spokane
wash; delinquent sale March
Is, Gem, Idaho, at 200 p. m.
Golden Winnie Tungsten
dining and Milling Company,
.imited-Levied December Is
mill per share, payable on OF
before February II to A. H.
Featherstone, Wallace, Idaho;
delinquent sale, ). February 20
at 900 a. m.
Holy Terror Mining Company
Limited-Levied September Is
one-half mill per share, payable or
or before October Is, to C.C.Ross
secretary, Gem, Idaho; delinquent
sale, November Is, at 800 p. m.
Hugo Gold and Copper Min
ing Congratulated Novem-
Der 81, one mill per share, pay
liable on or before December Is
to A. G. Seideman, secretary
treasurer, Saltese, Mont; de-
linquent sale, January %, 1912
Honolulu Mining Company
Limited - Levied November
~, 5 mills per share, payable
on or before December 30 to j
Up. Mahoney, Wallace, Idaho
delinquent sale, January Is
|1912.
| Hypotheek Mining and
Milling Congratulated on
January 10, S mills per share
payable on or before February
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-02-22
LOCAL ASSESSMENTS LEVIED, WITH DATES

The following list contains the OF all companies in this
county upon the capital stock have been levied
giving the date levy for selling
which allowed become delinquent through
ment of such Subscribers desiring further information
ad tn vrtet hsOfi
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-02-22

tin, treasurer, l60 King street, Wal
lace; delinquent sale, December 2.
Sister Mining and Milling Com
pany, Limited-Levied October T.,
one-half mill per share, payable on
or before November 8, to E. H.
Pattison, treasurer, Wallace, Idaho,
delinquent sale, December 6, at
200 p. m.
Snow Shoe Mining Company
Levied September 6, five
mills per share, payable on or
before October 10 to c. D.
Miller, secretary, Mullan, Ida
no; delinquent sale November
10.-postponed.
Springfield Mining Company
Limited-Levied October II,
one mill per share, payable on
or before November II to Til
lie Zeitfuchs, secretary treas
urer, Wallace, Idaho; delin-
quent sale, December Is at 200
p. m.
Sunshine Mining Company,
Iimited-Levied September %,
six-tenths OF a mill per share, pay
able on or before October 80 to
George w. Dougherty, treasurer,
7O1 Cedar street, Wallace; delin-
quent sale. November 80.
Sunset Banner Mining Company
Limited-Levied September %,
one mill per share, payable on or
before October 30, to Herman }.
Rossi, secretary, Wallace; delin-
quent sale, November 30.
Sunset Development Company
Levied October 4, two mills pei
share, payable on or before No
vember 4, to G. W. Dougherty, sec,
retary-treasurer, 70l Cedar street
Wallace; delinquent sale November
25.
Silver Cliff Gold and Cop
per Mining Company, Limited
Levied December 2, 2 Il
mills per share, payable on OF
before January 6, 1912, to Ed
&c. Young, Wallace, Idaho; de
linquent sale, January q
1912.
Tarbox Mining Company
LEVIED October %, 1910, 2 mills
per share, payable on or before
December 8, 1910, to Richaro
Daxon, treasurer, Wallace
Idaho; delinquent sale January
Is, 1912.
Temple Mining Company
|Limited-Levied November Is
1.-TWO mills per share, payable OF
Tor before December 20, to Geo
IT. Edmiston, secretery-treas
Sunrise Mining Company
LEVIED October %, 1911, l mil
Iper share, payable on or before
November 80, 1910, to f. P
|Candee, acting secretary; de
llinquent sale December 30
1911, at 8p. m.
| Southern Hercules Mining
Company, Limited-Levied OF
December l, l cent a share
payable on or before Januar!
4 to E. j. Hunter, Albion, Ida
Tho; delinquent sale February
no, at 100 p. m.
Torino Mining Company-Lev
lied September rs, one mill pc
share, payable on or before Octo
Der p, to j. F. Whelan, secretary
wallace, Idaho; delinquent sale
November q, at 1000 a. m:
Trade Dollar Mining Company
ILimited-Levied October Z, on
mill per share, payable on or befor
November 8, to E. H. Pattison
treasurer, Wallace, Idaho; delin
quent sale, December 8, at 2:O'
Up. m.
Trapper Mining and Smelling
Company, Limited-Levied Aug
ust 30, two mills per share, payabl
IN
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-02-22

IJCl oAoAS, P~y S"~ 80
December 4, to G. E. Clarke,
secretary treasurer, Wallace,
Idaho; delinquent sale January
3, 1911.
Lucky Calumet Copper Min
ing Company, Limited-Lev-
led May "a, 5 mills per share,
payable on or before Novem-
Der 20 to E. H. Pattison, Wal
lace, Idaho; delinquent sale,
December 20, 1911.
Leslie Copper Mining Com
pany-Levied January 10, 2
mills per share, payable on or
before February IA to H. j.
Rossi,. Wallace, Idaho; delin-
quent sale, March II, at 1000.
Little Butte Mining Company
Levied September 26, one mill per
share, payable on or before Octo-
Der 80, payable to Herman J. Rossi
treasurer, Wallace; delinquent sale,
November 30.
Mineral Farm Ming. Co., Ltd.
Levied October %, 1911, 2 mills
per share, payable on or before
December 2, 1911, to G. ID. Mil
Ter, secretary treasurer, Mul-
IN, Idaho; delinquent sale Jan
airy 2, 1912, at 3 p. m.
Moon Greek Mining Company
LEVIED October 9, one and a half
mills per share, payable on or be-
fore November 9, to Otto A. OLSON,
secretary-treasurer, at the office OF
the company, Wallace; delinquent
|sale, December 9.
| Mayflower Mining Com
lpany, Limited-Levied Janu-
larry "a, 5 mills per share, pay
liable on or before February II
Ito w. w. Smith, Wallace, Ida
no; delinquent sale, March Il
1900 p. m.
Moonlight Mining Company
Levied November IA, 5 mills
per share, payable on or before
december 90, to e. Hedin, Wa
lace, Idaho; delinquent sale
February q, at ZOO p. m.
New Hope Mining Company
ILimited-Levied November 4
1910, 2 mills per share, pay
liable on or before December 4
1910, to 0. A. OLSON, secre
tary; delinquent sale January
4, 1912.
| Nabob Mining Company-Lev
lied September Is, five mills pc
share, payable, on or before Octo
Der 30, to Harvey M. Ross, secre
tary, Kellogg, Idaho; Delinquent
sale, November 81.
Oreano Mining Company
LEVIED December %, l mill {
hare, payable on or before
January 25 to F. P. Candee
Wallace, Idaho; delinquent
sale, March II at 300 p. m.
Pawhatan Mining Company
Limited-Levied November 10
1911, 10 mill per share, pay
able on or before December 9
i9l1, to Otto Freeman, secre
tary-treasurer; delinquent Jan
uary II, 1912, 1880 p. m.
Reindeer Copper & Gold M
& M. Co., Ltd.-Levied August
III, 1911, 5 mills per share, pay
able on or before December 2
19l1, to L. r. Adams, secre
tary, Wallace, Idaho; delin
Iquent sale December %, 1911.
Rob Roy Mining Company
LEVIED November %, l mill {
share, payable on or before De
cember % to James Under
wood, Wallace, Idaho; delin
quent sale, January %, 1912.
Raven Mining Company
Limited - Levied November
Ia Mill ,>or cboro ,,ovokIo n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
"a YEARS FOR ROBBERY
Whispering Burglar" Gets
Long Sentence at White Plains.

County Judge William r. Plat made a
record yesterday I'm White Plains when
he sentenced Fred Fawcett, alias Harry
Jones. a burglar TO thrty-four years and
six months In Sing Sing prison at hard
labor The prisoner, who was known as
the Whispering Burglar" was accused
Of robbing the homes Of many wealthy
New Workers on Long Island and with
stealing large amount OF jewelry from
the home OF Frank r. Chambers, at
Bronxville.
Fawcett. when he received the sentence
which will keep him in Sing Sing for the
rest OF his life, simply said: II thank
you, Judge"
AS he had been indicted also for carry
ing a revolver and for attempting to kill
two Mount Vernon patrolmen after the
Chambers robbery. Judge Plat could
have given him sentences aggregating
close TO ninety years.
The burglar admitted he had served
four terms I'm the Ohio state prison. Ac-
cording to Chief OF Police Foley OF Mount
Vernon Fawcett Is under indictment for
the murder OF a policeman at Youngs-
town, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
Consulted with w. J. Calhoun.

swift added that before he vent 70
Kansas CITY he discussed the proposal
with CYRUS A. Bentley and w j. Calhoun,
the American Minister TO China, who then
was of counsel for the international Har-
yester Company, and that Mr.. Bentley
said he was opposed to anything that was
not straight"
Edwin Il. Grosyenor. special assistant to
Attorney General wickersham, introduced
the subject by reading into the record the
minutes OF a directors meeting OF the
International Harvester Company. calling
attention 10 the bill pending In the Kan
sas Legislature and authorizing Cyrus H.
Mccormick and Charles Deering to take
such action as they deemed necessary
Did the bill pass?" asked Mr. Grosve-
nor.
ct did not" replied the witness with
smile.
WAS the procedure IN the Kansas mat
ter unusual?"-
TT was not unusual to employ attorneys
in such matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
who confirmed what the attorney had
told them.
Mrs. Mccormick and Sons There.

c. II. Mccormick and the witness re-
turred TO Chicago. and in few days Mr..
Stetson and an expert accountant fol-
lowed and again went over the plans.
These conferences were held at a hotel.
and Mrs. c. H. Mccormick, ST.. and her
three sons were present.
In July, 1902, the witness made another
visit 10 New York with Cyrus H., Harold
and Stanley Mccormick and other officers
Of the company. and after two weeks of
conferences the final plans for the organ
ization were decided on. Three trustees
were to be selected to vote the stock so
as to prevent any individual from OBJ
tanning control Of majority OF the
shares, Swift testified, The organization
was perfected I'm August, 1902.
The witness said the Mccormick Har-
vesting Company was capitalized for g.
10000 and In 1890, 1901 and 1902 its profits
aggregated Sl6.OO0,CO0 He said that In the
thirteen years prior TO the consolidation
the company paid dividends aggregauns
i63 per cent. The book value Of the com
pany's property in 1889 was tl2,Ooo,ooO and
in 1902 II had grown to s50O0oOo0. This
increase, he explained, piled up from the
earnings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
THE. NEW YORK FLOATING CLEAR OF THE SLIP.

bunting bedecked stand beside President
Taft and Governor Dix and any quantity
of admirals and generals and other men
and women of great public prominence,
Miss Elsie Calder, daughter Of Congress
man William NJ Calder. stood prepared
TO splinter bottle of champagne On the
vessels retrousse beak. The bottle. en-
cased i'm silver mesh to keep the grass
from flying hung By cord from the ran
at the starboard bow, cord smothered
In CAV ribbons as was the hOnored bottle
itself
AS a series of whistles blew Miss Calder
grasped the neck of her missile firmly in
both hands, while little Kathleen Fltz-
gerald. daughter of Congressman John
fitzgerald, who attended her as flower
girl. watched her with a heart that
thumped right behind her big blue eyes
great many other hearts In the imme-
date neighborhood were humping 100
but In secret Then a mans voice cfled
excItedly: "She starting" and deafen-
ing whistle from a warship to port some
where filed the world with sound. MISS
Calder brought the bottle down hard Twice
against the steel plates, crying in voice
which the whistle absolutely submerged {:
Il christen thee New York.
Did the bottle break? Eyewitness
we're skeptical as they watched In vain
TO see the foaming champagne bedeW the
big ships plates while she slid away with
ever increasing momentum, the oottle
dangling from her nose. A petty officer
,n the bow grabbed the beribboned line,
swung the bottle out and let 1t fan back
hard against the vessel again. Then he
drew II up and completed the job by
smashing 1t against the bow with his own
hands Later Miss Calder said:
Indeed. / did break the bottle. The
crowd of course, did not see II. 1t was
not until it was half over you could see
the wine pour out.
Saws Signals Were Confused.
"Tbe whole trouble was the confusion in
the signals. When there was one signal
was TO get ready On the second whistle
7 was 10 get ready some more, and on the
third whistle l was to break the bottle.
"The first whistle blew and | got ready
The second whistle blew and | was still
ready. But there was no third whistle.
some one yelled, Hit it, and IT was
not navy man. l did hit IT. | know
did. / hit IN the middle OF the prov and
the bottle broke"
For miles up and down New York's
waterfront all kinds of vessels LET loose
with their whistles. The stern of the
great vermiloE and gray monster hit the
East River a slap which sent big wave
humping for the Manhattan shore. The
water foamed and fused all around her,
while fleet OF tugs, tiny by comparison,
closed in like terriers. One OF them bunt-
ed her aft on the starboard side, and she
swung gradually up toward the Williams
burg Bridge. Others steadied her on the
mort side, and soon she was completely
surrounded and tied TO these busy little
berders, which nosed her gently into her
dock.
The crowd Of 80 600 or more people who
had watched the show from the side lines
swarmcd over the greasy blocks which
had fust held the gres, battleship and
climbed up the long stairway which but a
moment since had led to her lofty decks.
IL the official stand the President after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
FIRED AT TORPEDO BOATS.

Stanista Node. an Italian fruit dealer,
of No. 3l5 West 9th street. was locked
up on Tuesday night, at 18th street and
the North River, charged with violation
Of the sullivan law. Node keeps stand
on the pier there, and has been doing
thriving business with the sailors sta
toned on board the six torpedo boats In
the river. When a score OF them started
to Joke with him about IL o'clock, Stan
ista drew a revolver and fired several;
shots. The sailors fled; then the frult
dealer fired few shots at the torpedo
boats Although none OF the sailors would
make q complaint against him, Node was
held without hall by Magistrate Corrigan'
in the West Side court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
NEW YORK, M|GHT|EST
BATTLESH|P, LAUNCHED
Thirty Thousand See Great
Hulk Slide Off Ways at
Brooklyn Yard.
TAFT AND DIX SPECTATORS
Miss Calder Is Sure Bottle Of
Champagne Was Broken
President Speaks at
Naval Y. M. g. A.

What you might call the larva OF a
super Dreadnought found its sea legs over
al the Brooklyn navy yard yesterday
morning promptly at II o'clock. 1t was on
the very dot Of the hour that the giant
hull Of the new battleship New York, TO
he the mightiest fighting machine afioat
FOR a very brief space of time, began slid
ing backward into the water, leaving
monstrous gap I'm the skyline Of the navy
yard Later it lay helpless against its
pier Just to the south OF the Cob Dock,
born, but asleep.
Tr some one should press a button and
the Public Library should back down into
Bryant Park the effect would not
greatly differ from that produced yester-
day when Robert Stocker senior naval
constructor at the navy yard, turned
little valve and the New York slid off her
WAYS. The New York was by far the
biggest thing above ground in the yard
until she backed out, obedient TO an all
surdly tiny operation.
Naval Constructor Stocker did his work
down in a little hole under the ten thou
sand tons OF steel comprised in the New
York's hulk After receiving the last OF
any number of reports from workmen at
the blocks and wedges along the 573 feet
of the ships body, he gave Naval Con-
StructoT ]. r. Bailey, who has had charge
Of the construction Of the New York, and
Chief Carpenter Lord the word TO throw
down the levers that lined the walls OF
their little cell. AS he himself gave the
valve handle a twist about a gallon OF
water trickled TO the ground and the SUI
per-Dreadnought was on her way, though
leaving her ways.
In the mean time. UP above In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
Bio Mccormick Profits.

Swift testified that the profits OF the
Mccormick Harvester Company aggregat-
ed $4,000. 900 for the years. 1900, 1901
and 1909, although the corporation was
capitalized for but S2,500,OOO.
He contrasted the change in business
methods after the organization of the In
ternatlonal Harvester Company with the
methods prior to 1902, when he said COM
petition between the different companies
was keen. Previous to the organization
of the alleged combination the companies,
he said varied their prices TO meet COM
petition. took old machines in trade and
allowed for repairs OF new machines.
Edgar A. Bancroft. OF counsel for the
defence in a statement, said later:
The international Harvester Company
refused to pay the bill OF $500 until after
AIR Rossington had visited Chicago and
officers OF the company that money had
not been Improperly used i'm defeating
the bill in the Kansas Legislature. That
was why the Zee was not paid more
promptly Before he died Mr. Rossing-
ton wrote n letter TO the Attorney Cen
eral OF Kansas, In which he stated he
had never used money improperly I'm de-
feating any legislation. This entire mat
q
Mccormick I'm the Senator Lorimer inves-
tigation. The truth OF these charges was
disproved several years ago, and there is
nothing new In the case.
Swift testified that the question Of or
ganizing the combine was first discussed
with him by members OF the Mccormick
family early in 1902 He went to New
York with Cyrus H. Mccormick and met
]. p. Morgan, George w. Perkins, f. l..
stetson. w. n. Cromwell and MIR. Stew
art, head OF one of the large trust COM
panics. lie was there two days, and pre-
limlnary discussions in reference to the
formation OF the combination were held.
The witness said Mr.. stetson assured
them that the combination could he
formed without violating the law and that
MIR. Morgan would finance the PROPOSE
ton. Later they talked with Mr.. Morgan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

c1teed the snip secretary "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
Greets Jaekies as Dear Lads"

William Sloane. vicc-charman OF the
International committee OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, introduced
the President. who said to the bluejackets ;
NY dear lads: We don't always know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
TRUST PAID
TO KILL BILL, HE SAYS.
Ex-Head of Law Department
Swears 1t Cost $4,000 to
Throttle Kansas Measure.
"FIX IT UP" HE WAS TOLD
Procedure Not Unusual Wit
ness Declares-McCormick
Co. Dividends 463 Per
Cent in IS Years.

Chicago. Oct. 30.--Testimony That the
international Harvester Company In 1905
paid a law firm a fee Of $4,000 to deteat
bin in the Kansas Legislature designed 10
prohibit the corporation from using an
exclusive agent" clause In its contracts
with it's representatives selling on COM
mission was given to-day by Rodney b.
Swift, former head OF the law department
o, the Mccormick Harvester Company and
later with the consolidated company, IN
the hearing OF the government dissolu-
ton suit
Mr.. Swift testified that he was instruct
ed By Cyrus II. Mccormick, president OF
the international Harvester Company,
and Charles Deering chairman of the ex-
ecutIve committee. to go to Kansas and
FIX IL I'D" The witness said he arranged
With W. H. Rossington OF the law firm OF
RossinEton, Hustled & Smoth, OF Topeka,
tc preyent the passage Of the bill, and that
later the Arm presented bill for $4,000
which was paid.
He said there was some delay in the
pavmcnt OF the attorneys bill, and that
MFR. Rosslngton was obliged TO make a
trIp TO Chicago before he received the
money. Swift declared that Mr.. Rossing-
ton. who died several years ago, told him
that he had expended the money In pre-
venting the passage Of the bill In the
Kansas Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

Our passing mark is 1907 !
Style, Quality, Value and
Fit are the subjects in which
we invite examination.
Your money back" if we
fail.
AS true of our $40 or S25
suits and overcOatS as Of our
higher priced clothes.
Price with us is simply a
matter of fine, finer or finest
woolens.