davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-14
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Office of the Carney Copper Company
Limited, Mullan. Idaho, December 4

Office of the Carney Copper Company,
Limited, Mullan. Idaho, December T.
1911.
Notice is hereby given that at q
meeting of the board Of directors, held
on the 4th day of December. A. d. 1911,
an assessment of four mills per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF
the corporation, payable on or before
the 4th day Of February. A. d. 1912, to
C. d. Miller, secretary treasurer. at the
ONCE of the company, Bean Bros store
in the Village Of Mullan, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 4th day of
February, A. D. 1912, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at public
auction and unless payment Is made
before will be sold on the 4th day OF
March, A. D. 1912, at the office OF the
company Bean Bros store in the VII
lage Of Mullan, Idaho at the hour OF
| 200 .. m. Of said day to pay the delin-
1uent assessment thereon, together
with the costs of advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
G. D. MILLER.
Secretary Treasurer Carney Copper
Company. Limited; Office: M,,'!an
| Idaho. DlA-J1l-h'
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-14
NOTICE CT SALE OF REAL
ESTATE,

In the District Court of the First Ju-
iicial District of the State of Idaho,
In and for the County of ShoshCne.
v w. Platt, as State Bank COM
missioner, plaintiff, VS.. State Bank %
Commerce OF Wallace. Idaho. defend
ant.
Notice is hereby given that In pur-
suance of an order of the district
court of the First Judicial District Of
the State of Idaho. in and for the
County of Shoshone, made on the Sth
day of March, 1912, in the above en-
titled action. the undersigned receiver
of the State Bank of Commerce of
Wallace, Idaho will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, for cash,
in lawful money Of the United States
of America and for a sum not less
than sixty thousand dollars (s60.0o0),
subject to confirmation by said dis
trict court on the 10th day of April,
1912, at the Bank street entrance Of
the Shoshone county courthouse. at
Wallace, Idaho, all the right. title and
interest Of the said State Bank of
Commerce of Wallace. Idaho. in and
to the following described real prop
erty. to wit:
Lots numbered twenty two t22l and
twenty-four (2D, ia block numbered
nineteen Q9). of the original town
now city, of Wallace. in Shoshone
county, State of Idaho, as per official
plat of said town of Wallace filed in
the Office of the county recorder of
said Shoshone county. State of Idaho,
on the 2Sth day of July. A. d. 1892,
together with the improvements there
on, and subject to the provisions of q
certain indenture of lease to the Wal
lace National Bank, expiring on the
4th day of September 1912. for the
banking room situated In said build
ing and now occupied by said Wallace
National Bank, and the banking fix
lures and furniture situated and con-
tanned In said banking room; the un-
dersigned as receiver of said State
Bank of Commerce, reserving out of
the rents reserved by said lease the
sum of $500 per month as and for
the rent of said bank fixtures and fur
niture.
l.. c. WILSON.
Receiver Of the State Bank of Com
nerce Of Wallace, Idaho.
Mar 14-Apr,l list
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-14
PLEAD GUILTY TO USING MAILS FRAUDuLENTLY

In New York Press Dispatch of March s. pleas of guilty
is said to have entered by George Graham bee ana
ard Scheftes who have been trial since October 10 m
der indictments charging the of the United States mails
with intent to defraud They operating in mining stocks
principally Nevada promotions The trial was probably the
longest in the history Of the federal courts and stated "
+ drct attorney to have been one of the most costly in the
history of the world The maximum penalty provided
months imprisonment Rice sentenced to serve one year
and Schefs who regarded merely tool IN his hands
was released under suspended sentence Rice has already
served two terms in prison
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-14
NO. 1905.
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Shoshone.
Lulu P.l Hamilton, plaintiff, VS. Charles
w. Hamilton, defendant.
The State of Idaho, to Charles w.
Hamilton, the above named defendant
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed in the Office Of the
clerk of the District Court of the First
in and for the County of Shoshone, at
Wallace, in said county and state, by
the above named plaintiff, against you,
the said defendant, in which action
the plaintiff seeks to obtain decree
OF divorce from you.
1t is alleged in the complaint in this
action, instituted for the purpose of
obtaining decree Of divorce from the
defendant, that plaintiff and defend
ant were married at st. Paul, state of
Minnesota. on July 10th, 1901, and
ever since have been and now are hus-
band and wife;
That the plaintiff now is, and for
more than nine months prior to the
institution Of this action, has been
continuously a resident Of the state OF
Idaho.
That continuously since the 4th day
| of May, 1908, the defendant has will
| fully neglected to provide for the
plaintiff, the common necessaries OF
| life, he having the ability to do so;
that said wilful neglect has continued
| for more than one year;
Wherefore plaintiff prays for an alb
solute divorce and costs of this ac-
ton; reference is hereby made to the
Icomplaint on file for further particu-
lars.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer to said complaint within
twenty (20) days after the. service
thereof, If served within the First Ju-
dicial District Of the State of Idaho,
and within forty (40) days If served
ELSEWHERE exclusive of the day Of ser
vice), and you are further notified that
unless you so appear and answer as
above directed. the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
| in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the District Court of the First Jul
dicial District of the State of Idaho
lin and for the County of Shoshone,
this End day of March, 1912.
| JOHN p. SHEEHY,
fSeaD Clerk,
| BY l.. r. ADAMS.
Deputy.
liz. N. LA vEINE. Attorney for Plain
| tiff, Residence and p. o. Address,
Occur d'Ahne, Idaho. M7-AlS-6t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-14
THE TREATMENT OF INJURY FOR ELECTRIC sHocA

1n;nrv and death from accidental electric shock not
in mines in which electric power used for hau
writes the mining and Engineering World Accidents OF tins
nature are usually the result of direct contact OF some part
the body with bare trolley wire or from contact mace wiz
tho re through niece of drill steel or other metallic nipple
men Too much care be taken to avoid electric shocks
as shock that would do serious injury to one man mlkh
kill another Electric shock affects the heart causing ven
rcuar Hbrilatons disturbing it's normal rhythmic action 1t
also causes respiratory failure probably through anestess
of the central nervous system.
In cases of electric shock causing loss OF
ness artificial respiration should be promptly administered
and continued until physician be summoned to take
charge Of the case If the heart has been affected blood pres
sure must be increased by forcing suitable fluid INTO the
arteral system This combined with proper manipulation
will in many normal heart action to be resumed
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the Great Ea stern
Mining Company, Limited. will be held
at the once Of the company at Wal.
lace, Idaho, April 25, 1912. at 1880
o'clock D. m. for the purpose OF elect
ing a board Of directors and for the
transaction Of any other business that
may legally come before said meeting.
JOHN C. FURST. Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-14
Notice Of Postponemcnt.

Notice Is hereby given that by order
and resolution of the board Of direct
ors the time for payment of the above
assessment Is hereby extended 20 the
4th day Of March, A. p. 1912 ard the
time for holding the delinquent sale Is
hereby postponed to the 9Th day of
April, A. d. 1912, at the same hour and
place before described.
G. d. MILLER,
SECRETARY Treasurer Of the Carney
Copper Mining Company. Limited:
once, Nullan, Idaho. F16-Mz-lt
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-14
HURLED TO DEATH FROM TIMBER TRUCK

Valentine Oblak skip tender employed in the Bunker
Hi; Sullivan killed last week, when he was thrown
from timber truck and hurled down about 800 feet me ac
cident was caused by the skip jumping the track on te up
t; Mo victim had been employed by the company since
June 1907 and was years DID, He is married and leaves
family the wife in a delicate condition.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-14
ORIENT (WAsH.) MINES ARE ACTIVE.

The contract for 5OO-foot tunnel in the Mckinley nne,
near Orient Wash will expire this month 1t Is reported VIA.
some fine mineral has unearted The White Elephant
mine Of the same locality has recently received consignment
Of new machinery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
When the Housewife
Does Her Marketing

fishing Co. tThs New York world).
nearer to solution II milady knew the
cost of this, that and the other and
went to the purchase thereof at least
often enough to be In close touch with
1t. Lack Of knowledge almost unoon-
sciously produces waste.
And you have an example. Go down
10 the East Side markets. 1t Is an edu.
cation. There you win find the most
delightful fresh products of the out
lying farm districts. And the cost
MUST of necessity come within the
means of the popu1ace OF that vicinity.
The woman Of the home. there. In the
majority of cases DEALS DIRECTLY
with the man who sells.
She does not send for or accept that
which she has not bought. she is fully
cognizant Of Its value. and the buyer
II as alert as the seller. There are
1000 push carts in New York City.
And among these. where economy Is
pract1sed. II 10 remarkable what prod
uce may be purchased from some of
these vendors who buy closely to sell
accordingly.
So that even with al the MIDDLE men
In the field, until things are adjusted
the public market or tho personal at
tenton to the buying process 10 a boon
In the homo where the need toward this
end Is Rk.UOGNIZED.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22


Of the housewives. Mr.. Ezra Tuttie'
representing the State investigating
Committee. says:
IT would suggest that delivery on
supples from the public markets DE
charged for. II Is not fair to make the
painstalking wife pay for the delivery
Of another's supplies"
And there .Nou have one OF the secrets
for the reduction of the high cost OF
living. How MANY hoisekeepers in the
city go to market? How many KNOW
the price per pound Of the steak or the
veal or the soup meat or the butter that
In consumed?
They say we are an extravagant ma
uon. There is one reason. Tho house.
wives of France and Germany and
many other sister countries have these
costs at their finger tips and the econ
omic side Of the situation even In the
families of affluepce In so WE'LL stud
ted that waste is practically unknown.
and the good Old waste not-want not"
stIl works out in phe every day Of the
fast moving twentieth century era.
We cry aloud at the high cost Of Nv
ing and hope to alleviate It by various
changes in HANDLING products. The
ct-prodScer-to-conS principles
have been a long fought battle and will
no doubt bring about much that Is
sought. But until they are In effect a
little ATTENTION nov In seemingly
trifiing ways is better than OONTBr;-
mes. Of immediate needs.
ID many . household the probiom Cd
the high cost Of living would arrive
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
An Odd Clock.
MEOHAiNla,f mas

n "nHShhA4Nissi has been attached
~ to tho time clock at the Ham
burg Observatory. by which the
exact official time r. transmitted to the
telephone syvtem Of the city. From the
fifty-fifuh to tho sixtieth second OF each
minute the apparatus transmits a must.
cal signal, which Is followed by a phon-
ographic announcement OF the exact
minute. The signals are transmitted by
special wire 70 the headquarters OF the
telephone system, and thence 10 each
local exchange. Any telephone sub
scriber who wishes 20 get the exact time
has only TO ask for tho time connect ion
at his exchange, and TO listen for tho
Photographic announcement. This IL an
Improvement upon tho American method
by which time signals are transmitted
by telegraph only once Q day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22


spanking.
LITTLE Hop O. Ny Thumbs big, honest
heart was broken. RealisinE that II
would be all over the village In an
hour and that he would hear Of MOTH
Ing all his nAserable life except how
he was spanked. he did not 70 home,
but secreted himself in Q freight car
and was taken to . big city.
There he ezDscted to starve, because
he knew he could not work. but within
An hour after he reached the city he
had signed . contract with q circus
man.
For nve long years he travelled with
that show. billed as Gen. Alexander
from Yorkshire. England. member Of
His MaJestys Imperial Horse Guards
and the Smallest Man on Earth" His
ipcone was immense and he had
amassed quite fortune. But he refused
to sign for another hve years. even at
douole his salary. without q three
months vacation. because he had
planned . few plans and set forth to
enjoy them.
Being In a cfty not many males from
his native village he journeyed over in
his big. low-necked touring car with his
valet and HIGHT tan chauffeur. FIRST he
called on his parents. embraced his
Mother and-tAd he pay of the mort
rage on the old place? He did not
hurry about It He remarked to his
father. Laughed at me. dd youf You
big stin. for Two cents I'd ask my
man TO wailop you"
Then. after giving poor Father such
flight he took INN into his confidence
and together they journeyed over to
the Squire's house on the hill. Idttle
Hop O. MY Thumb hoped out Of his car
and in all his aplendor Of frock coat.
silk hat and gold cane. knocked at the
front door.
Daisy, handsome a. ever, came to the
door.
"will you tell your master wish to
see him." asked Hop O. lily Thumb,
putting up . splendid blum that he failed
to recognize her and thought her the
servant.
Daisy sasped. blushed. exclaimed.
why. don't YOU remember me. Hop
er-Mr. Alexander? I am Daisy"
Seems a. though do remember. you
know" replied Hop O. MY Thumb nom
chaiantiy. Then he drew forth q wad
Of yshowIbacks that would strangulate
the 6implon Pass and paid the mort
gage on his fathers place.
The Squire kowtowed and told Hop o.
Ny Thumb how he had always admired
him and knew he would make his mark.
Daisy smirked and smiled. the villagers
CAPPED and grinned and bowed low and.
taken altogether. Hop o. My Thumb
was having a splendid time Of It.
I But he was a bit unhappy. He had
again fallen in love with Daisy. the
Squirrels handsome daughter, yet he
feared to propose. remembering his
previous experience. Daisy suspected
this. and one day she told him she had
intended to accept him had not her
father. whom she feared. interrupted
them.
"But I DO not fear father now" added
Daisy, archly. whereupon happy little
Hop o. My Thumb once more proposed
and was accepted.
That night he sloped with Daisy In
his touring car. married her IN the BID
city, got her the bigIeSt and hand
soonest Circass.an wig money could buy,
and he, a. "the smallest man On earth.
and his charminx bride, ~ ''ehs Cir
| cassian Beauty" lived happily ever
afterward.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
The Folks That
Write Our Books

Erskine. Once Of Racine. Wis.,. nh,
lives now In North Carolina, where ne,
story, Is placed.
Kate Douglas wtggin II In London
after season in Scotland and Irelsnd
Margaret Deland has an every sprtr !
sale Of JonQuils for charity In Bos,or
She Ii a dear lover OF flowers.
Meredith Nicholson, author NJ A
Hoosier Chronicle" bsqonxs 10 m,
Southern strain Of Hoosier-"tbs r.,,
Hoosier." he says. who was derive
from the South. The Meredtths wer,
OF virginia and the Nichoasons fo,lowed
the long trail westward from Norm
Carolina. Meredith Nsuhodson.. s.,h.,
was an artillery ohiosr In ths JJn,or
army. but others Of his, family r.r.
on tho Southern side.
Anne Douglas Sedgwiok. as,tno- -,
'"rante." studied painting At one TIM.
with the intention OF malung II hsr no.
WORK Dot the storytelling instanot
proved stronger than the artistic. Her
nrst stories were todd to nor sisters.
Don Marquis. tho author of .Dannv.,
Own Story" says he has ,oiv.d N.
problem of keeping his uu,bre,1, 81
leave II every morning by ono OF m.
ois stea pillars Of tho Broo,tav n
bridse" he says. when I Quit ,,o,,,
IN New YORK at night and 20 to talk,
me oar for Brooklyn II Is always there,
a miison or two people have passed :,
oy' probably; there hasn't been an hour
az the day when there were NOT n,
least several thousand within reach n,
~ but u has never been stolen. =,
isn't that New York Is mora homes,
out either everybody is In too blg n
hurry or each one thinks the umbrella
oeionss to some Of the hundreds stand.
ting by g." '"'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22

0s~~"s"' ~eS ~
girl Indignantly. the color mantiing to
her forehead. "Is thsrs more than
or.,"
..v.,,-.--~s.. a." N. vouns man
.".., -. 5000 a.
turned oep.ssy }" M "''"'' Wv
you Know Nr'
do know astmr cried Helen Bur
ton. and then. with . hystss1cd iftue
laugh a. she turned 20 her cousin. Il
should think I "a know him. know
him vsrv. vary veil.
Nun Wy. vs'. "a .-
~ III =,
ms nerse" 70 vnS ~" .' ".'
graceful nEure 'that would come mere
10 zee Travsrs oiadw1n II I didn't know
him, do you"
....- .y1 -. .&,,rAH - ~.
."e you"s " ,,,s ..-..s
Helen turned from him ~ u TO speak
"a Sadie. who at with erect pr1mness
.,~.r.n. ,rom vh.t an. ..nssd A a
1870" -, ...-.o-,.-.n, .,ro.. ah.
suahse ..u V.s
had psrmaued neSeM 70 'ooH
into the eye OF wMnoy bsI" ~
hold tho look Tor . long. psfpdtatins
bocOnu. . .
While Sadie was sToping IN her mind
for some explanation OF the strange
thrin. whitney Barnes had hung HIM
WAS determined TO make the mont OF
n. 10 whom Travsrs Oladw1n turned "a
him and asked:
"I father rhank 0ladv4n's zone out,
aor.t vor,?" Barnec nodded and an.
.vsre.f nosit1vely:
III - 49,. or,v . n~v r,anuts.
WHY
r.,. ->,,v hrsv HeIsn's attsntion i'm.
THIS reply o $500 Ian
snena.sy Ia esss,tv.
80 49,. r~rs Won 80. St.s
"Oh: ! hope me- mSs 0 sr. ,. ~
swr"i'y in"n
xwN,tnsv p.rnes nodded with extraor-
wn,.ney s,.ns' ia ,,,rr,nS ~ Oiad-
....' $500 that yo,,nr man with the
WI" n"'
'...,,y,, don., vou f,nd os,t n he's n? ''
u,n,s Gi.huSn bad come nm for air he
ws sti,, nartiaaly drowned. Turning 70
Ieien Birton he forced an agreeable
.n,,,a IA ssd hurriedly,
..Yo. ~ yo,,'ii excuse mo a moment
ru see. but may givs him your
nsms7"
n "a. Tfelsn's turn to recon and step
p,n~ 40 whore sadie had AZ last got
,pop her fest she whispered:
shall I ten hAm7 They both act %
strangely"
',Oh, no. Haen, dear" nuttsrsd Sane.
TT may be some awfu trap or some
thing"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22

"A. T." writes: II am In love with
a girl who goes with another man. but
Is not engaged to him. How may !
van her aiIection7"
Pay her the usual attent!ons-if she
WALL let you,
&c. W" writes: Il am in love vstn
xiga ten years older than myself.
but my parents object wall the dis
parity In our ages make us unhappy?'
Il II likely to do so.
81. w.. writes: II am vesy much
In lov@ wtth q young man WHO has
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22

NOE upon q Emo ehefe oWois
~ 4 moor farmer and mis- wife in
an upstate village who had
O little son and were quito happy
- for many years. Finally II
became evident the son waD mover 20
attain mans full growth. but would q.
ways remain one Of the nteisst Hmts
ever scared hAif TO death b. rsd-eaced
turkey gobbler.
His mother mA6ht have osen disap-
x,ointed. out she never mentioned IL ana
there il no doubt that she loved
tf,s ls.tie sawed-of just a. dearly az
though ne had turned out 70 DO N
Adonis too tired instead OF too smAn
to. work.
hovrver He was sorely disappointed
and did not hesitate TO say 20. He had
nrured on allowing his son to DO two.
t1drds of the farm work whsm h tot
to be fifteen or %.
They named him ALEXANDER put no
opo ever remembered his name because
every one called him Hop o nay
Thumb.' He was really no bigger than
the proverbiai pint Of cider" your
pIous grandfather used both az =
smile and . beverage.
when Hop o. My Thumb got to pS
about eighteen years OF age ne 10, n
deeply and madly In love Win une
some pumpkins in that particular mock
81 the woods, and his daughter was :
IYpoin. likewise a Peacher!no' ana tne
sihiftiest thing in the way OF q msu''
fnonial catch for miles around.
Her name was Daisy" and sne was
ali If that. with several petals lett over;
Da,sy had always considered Hoppy
AZ the "cutest" proposition that es1'
.toddled about, and. being DO ,sn1
vYcs, n. NV thumb had been more hke
= vonnester to be petted by her tnan
a lover. Poor Hop o. My Trump dlu
MT realize this, for he had the near!
~ man In the body OF pygmy. anu
W Yoolishly thought the squire
S.,xhter loved him merely because
shs caressed him and kissed MN anu
called him pet" and "Dearie.
One dag Hop O. My Thumb told o.,
father he was going to propose 10 Ms-
Daisy. the Sauire's daushter' wne...
upon his father leaned 'he nv ~
against the pissty, aa aa He
Ha repeated this with var1anons' 2.
.nat me ne,ghbors called nnd asked NJ
lie what drove Nn into convulsiohs
ryan moor Hop o. Ny Thumbs mothe'
t,ad to laugh when she heard. Hopps
was shout TO propose to that srsno
adv on the hill. the Squire's daughter.
Gi,tIe Hop o. My Thumb was sorrow
suI hut held his peace. and week IAtel
called the No. s :'u,v 1 Ss ass.r q
h.ar 700 GOOD to keep. anc
even the Squire and his daughter heard
of.it and laughed. ~ r,,us .,s ~
And 50 when Hop O. MY Tnum mo-, s's ~
~" souires daughter for her hand sne
rnsraIv went into hysterlcal laughter. er
wSich her father who had been listen,
ins Joined. Hop O. My Thumb the then Los lGs
his temper, and. se..lng oiue a Su,, %.,
Sead and started to escape: He tr!ppst
m some vines, and the Squire piclset
Fin up. handed him over to DAISY sn<
o,dered her to spank him.
nsisv while amused. did not care Il
hurt Kim, but feared to dt.obsy he s:.
SsSher. So she placed Hop O. M,
Ehusnb across her lap and administered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22

1900. 900. 900 worth
of this Is wasted
for want OF good
roads for distribu-
ton. They want
to do away with
the middle man.
and the high cost
of living W a. r
m ov es on. BUT
there Is another
factor-the middle
woman. And she
figures very largely
In the reduction
scheme. Speaking
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
Betty vino e nj $
Advice to Lovers

- IVF1N--a young very much In love with youns
1 woman whom he knows but slightly Probern-how
NJ can he induce her to recprocate his affections?
had supposed that young men were nstinctively
familiar with the ways and courtsip Apparently
the present generation has It's doubts judging from the
appealing letters I receive from would-be swans
To a girls interest then, show her that she has
aroused Ask perudsvon to call on her, and
to take her theatre the moving picture show a.
your means permit Don't fooshy extravagan but buy
her candy and and sich hte things as you can
AFFORD Above ALL that her society gives
genuine delight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-22
Oopwisht. 1912. by Tue Press
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

A ND now the pubic market meas
~ ure is on. saoc.ooo.ooo is spent
in the markets Of New York City
and 5000. o0O. 900 Is produced in the farm
ing districts OF the country alone an
nuaily.