davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-16
CARBONATE MINING COMPANY
Owners Optimistic Over Showing
Work to Continue.

Active operations are to continue on
the property Of the Carbonate Mining
company, located near Beeler, on Pine
creek. The excellent showing made
at the finish of former contract led
the manag cement to order more sup
plies and keep the men on the JOB.
Some good ore was encountered a
drift and to further explore this find
the recent operations were ordered.
To carry on the work an assessment
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-16
Notice Of Postponemont.

Notice Is hereby given that by order
and resolution of the board of direct =
ors of the North Star Mining & De
velopment Company Limited, the time
for payment of the above assessment
has been postponed to November 10.
1913, and the date Of sale Of delinquent
stock has been extended TO November
20, at the same hour and place before
described.
G. w. DOUGHERTY.
Secretary Treasurer North Star Min
ing & Development Company, Lin
tied, Wallace, Idaho, o. N65
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-16
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Office Of the Wallace Mining, Milling
and Realty Company, Limited, Wal
lace. Idaho, October s, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting nj the Wallac"
Mining. Milling and Realty Company,
Limited, will be held at the office a,
the company, SIS Bank street. Wal
lace. Idaho. on the 18th day Of Octo-
Der, 1913.
j. i. gibson,
O9-16-2t Secretary,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-16

And In accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office of Otto a. OLSON, secretary
treasurer. eagle block. Wallace, Ida
no. on the 10th day Of October. 1918
at 800 p. m. of said day to pay the
delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gcther with the costs of advertising
and expenses Of sale.
OTTO A. OLSON,
Secretary Treasurer of the Royal Cop
per Mining Company. Limited.
Eagle Block, Wallace, Idaho.
O9-23-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-16
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Sunrise Mining Company,
Limited, Wallace, Idaho, September
20, 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that there Is
now delinquent on the following de-
scribed stock on account OF an assess
ment of two CD mills per share, lev
led on the 18th day of August, 1913,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows to- wit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-16
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Royal Copper Min
ing Company, Limited, Wallace
Idaho, September 20. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that there Is
now delinquent on the following de-
scribed stock on account of an as
sessmcnt Of one U mill per share,
levied on the Goth day of. August. 1913
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
a fnllnrus tn.1Nit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-16
INTERESTING MINING NEWS FROM PINE
CREEK AND THE WARDNERKEll0GC DISTRICT
EXTENSIVE DEVELOPMENT NAeon COMPANY OF RECENTLY
ACQUIRED GRouND-CENTER STAR GRoUP-CAR-
Donate SAMSON,

of one mill was levied by the direct
ors, who are most optimistic over the
future of the mine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-16

o. 16 2t
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15

He hope of success. With this infor. nation also comes tho news that it is agreed in Phoenix that either W. IT. Sawtelle, of Tucson. or Chief Justice Alfred Franklin, or George J. Stone
 man of Phoenix, will be named for the judgeship. These three latter men have a wide acquaintance in the state and they are all highly regarded as possessing excellent qualification for presiding over Al.izona's federal court. It was reported sometime ago that both the Arizona senators have endorsed MT. sawteIle for the judge ship and as this announcement has brought no violent or determined op- position to the gentleman we are expecting to hear of his appointment in the very near future.
 There is still another declared can didate for this appointment in the person of Sam Pattee, of Douglas, who performing the difficult duty of revis- ing the statute laws Of Arizona for the last legislature, to brins them in harmony with our state constitution. Fir. Pattee Is highly regarded both as a good citizen and a lawyer of much ability and should he secure the ap- pointment as judge there would be no cause for sincere regret
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15

tire time the commissioners will serve for nominal salaries and only the general manager named by the com.
 mission, will draw an important sal ary. The general manager will be su,
 ihorized to employ all the help re,
 quired for executive duty and each oI these ely employees sin be subject
 to discharge whenever service is un. satisfactory or no longer required. Thus. Phoenix aqs decided on the same form of municipal government as
 approved by the Douglas board oi freeholders and which is to be sub
 mitted to a vote next month.
 The Review is believer in the
 efficiency of the general manager plan
 of municipal government for cities no larger than are found now in Arizons. It provides for carrying on the pub
 lie business of cities on the plan which has been adopted by those who own important private enterprises. By the operation of this plan the com- missioners would act as a board of directors act for a corporation, em ploying general manager or super intendent to direct and control all the details of the operation of city af fairs. He would contract street work or perform it by employing worKaen and foremen, just as mine or railroad work is now carried on.
 There has been talk of a eommis sion form of government for BisEee and committees were some time ago appointed by the city council. the War ren District Commercial club and the Business Mems Protective sssocfa, ton, to investigate various commits. sion forms of government and their results. So far as there has been ex. pression we believe the General man ager plan is regarded with much fav or here and if new plan Of govern ment is to be provided in Bisbee the Review would advise the general man ager method for handling our public business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
IMPORTANT IS
 5oRDERLAND RACE.

The BorderIapd route will be a fixed certainty after the Fl Paso-Phoe- nix automobile race is run over it We may expect to see al the south ern continental highway associations get busy "a revising their maps so as to taclude the Borderland route thr,ush Arizona. The Old Trails as sociation may be expected 10 quickly return to this popular route. To make this prominence for the Border land route reach the highes; possible notch. the cities along the raco route cnn d. much by expending a little la Dor and money in improvement of this road; each city will have an op9or- tmity to gain much benefit by putting the road coming and leaving it's bor- ders in first class condition. There should be a general effort in this di- rection all the way from Fl Paso to Phoenix. Every owner Of an automo- bile should put forth especial effort in this direction A movable rock should not be left on the Borderland route when the day comes for the races to go over it. Every city along fine route will be able 10 attract much attention from the condition of the road in it's vicinity and the Border land route viii be fixed once and. for all against all opposition
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15

.e GE &ll. E.lEu .oUNsARs RETiRE
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15

It was a care of touch and go" in the matter of providing an autome pile race from Fl Psso to Phoenix as a feature of the state fair to be held at the latter place this fall Prom Fl Paso to Phoenix this proposed event hss stirred the greatest enthusiasm and the required prize money was pledged within two days after the meeting was held in Phoenix last week. Ths suggestion that such a race he run was made last year. but too late to have it arranged, though there was some speeding done by autoisrs from Douglas and Bisbee to the fair for small prizes. The greatest lasting benefit which wiIl f;comei from the Fl paso-Phoenix auto race will be the final triumph of the BorderIand route as link in any national highway that hall in future be built through south ern or central Arizona from coast to coast
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
NEED OF CURRENCY
LEGISLATION

The Dallas News prints the follow ing very sensible editorial on the sub ject of currency legislation:
 Duty and experience alike. it seems 10 us. urge the Democrats to enac- some kind Of currency bills during the present session. Present monetary conditions are by no means sstis factory, here or anywhere else in the world. Present and prospective de nands are extraordinary in vohIme and bankers are rather appreheusivG of an interval of stringency. Add tC this the certainty that some industrial disturbance must follow deprives SC many industries of yoms part of their artificial stimulant, and we have a prospect that is likely to stFain pres ent credit facilities to the breaking I oint. One can readily imagine. in fact. that if the years harvests should be large requiring an unusually largs amount Of cash to move the crops. we should find ourselves suffering in the midst of plenty. Tn that case the tar in bill would be damned beyond the power Of logic to restore it to the good graces of the country and a canning cf the tariff bill would carry with
 it the defeat Of the democrats in tho congressional election next fall. witb tue further consequence oF rissas tht .Nvhson administration Looked a along this chain of reasoning. It hard .Iy seems exaggerstive to say that the question Of whether we small get cur rency reform now is rather critical one for the democratic party.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15

1 days.
 Phelps-Dodge company has let th, contract for the enlargement: os theii store
 The new c. & A. shelter is about completed a 5000 600 plant.
 A new S75,VG0 depot is about ready | for occupancy kere.
 Three new factories are already projected
 New school buildings must be built at once to accommodate the increase in school population
 There are no furnished room signs in the windows of Douglas homes The demand is 50 per cent more than the supply.
 Already the talk of paving c avenue is rife. and this will bs done soon. |. The city is to have a new iibrary building.
 A new sI0G,000 government build ing has already been voted for Doug las by congress.
 No less than s5,00O, ,000 is to be ex- pended in the Sulphur Spring valley adjacent to Douglas on irrigating PiOlfCLS NtLiath tiib next year. nun dreds are floeking into this valley now
 New business buildings are con stantly showing their heads on c. avenue.
 New business men are seeking To- cations here by the score every day In fact, Douglas IS IT. when it comes to doing things, and the few things mentioned hurriedly in this article constitute onIy @ vague outline Of the present progress Of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15

sold their interest in. the Arizona Democrat and severed theiy connec- ticn with that paper has been con. frmed. John Dunbar ranks as the dean of Arizona journaliam, having first engaged in the newspaper busi- ness at Tombstone in 1881, the year this county was eut from Mother Pima. In 1sSs when the writer first sisited Phoenix Bro Dunbar was ed itor or the Gazette which had recent. ly been started as a daily and demo cratic paper The paper was printed on a Washington hand press. but it Fas brim fun every morning of the Dunbar spirit That was the year the tsrritorial capital was moved from Prescott to Phoenix and the year of tho -holdover lesislature'' and then Bro. Dunbar was denouneing political rascality as he has continued to ds since and what he did to the brazen gang that. ignored the plain law Of the old territory in their effort to get hold of the offices was plenty and ther some
 It is to be hoped that John o. Dun bar will not permanently retire from Arizona Journalism which he honorad 50 many years by his splendid edi tdrial ability and fearlessness in as sailing Che official w-song-doer. the political demagosue and humbuggery in every form. ard also by his loyalty to the best interests of the state. He has given the best-years Of his liso to
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15

ICATCH-DOUGLAS BOOM Is IN The Douglas Daily international is entitled 10 special honors as booster for the Shelter City. Here is its latest enthusiastic outbreak in behalf Of Bisbee's offspring in the Sulphur Spring Valley:
 Douglas has population of 13,47S people
 This does not include a single ref ugee from Mexico. nov single tran sient person.
 It means that there are exactly I3,473 permanent residents in the city Of Douglas alone.
 These figures are not guessed .at They are not based on the school pop ulation. They are not based on any thing more or less than an actual count made by F. A. Kinney and an able corps of assistants for the Puf- pose of publishing new City Direc tory
 Marvellous Growth
 The figures are fairly startling when compared with the population of Douglas two years ago when the City Directory of f9I2 was published, and with the figures of three years ago when the government census was taken The 1911 City Directory showed population oi 9,137, and ,he L. s. census three years ago showed a population Of 6,437. The figures as compiled for the coming di- reetory shows that the increase in one wear has been 5.336 and in threc years 7.o3G.
 Growth in Other Things
 There are many interesting facts in the date secured by Mr. Kinney aside from the bare matter of figures
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
RESULTS WILL
BE SLOW.

atT
 While tariff is the uppermost sub. ject in national affairs at present. and dire results on one hand are predicted if the Underwood bin passes. and on the other hand the greatest benefits are promised to the masses of the peo. pie under the same circumstances, the St. Louis Republic takes occasion to warn people not to eypset either good or bad results too soon. It asks the question:
 Just what is the country likely to realize from the Underwood tariff act if it passes in substantially it's pres ent form?" It partially answers it by stating that readers of the Republic should bear in mind two things
 That the cost of living is not likely to be at once affected by the new act
 '"Fhat the chief immediate gain from tariff reform win be moral rath. CT than economic.
 It continues: One of the things most essential to the successful opera. ton of democratic institutions is pop ular patience. Where the few rule, :f man here and there understands the working of political institutions. all is we'll T the exceptional individ, ual knows what may be successfully attempted and what may not and about how long it takes to get re suits from a given effort, the opinions Of the many make no given difference. Gut in this nation the many rule. The people as a whole must understand how policies work, must come to see the relation of causes to the effects, must have at least a general idea Of the length of time it takes to affect bad conditions by remedial iegisla- ticn. Unless this knowledge is gen eraE the cooks may try to eat the cake before it is time to take it out of the oven.
 Now the economists al, agree that it takes a term Of years to get re- suits from a tariff bill. One Of the greatest of American economic writ CTS declares it to be impossible to tell exactly what effect an early wool tar. in Rad because 1t Wss in force only four years. The Republic desires to warn those of the reaGsrs who an ticipate that if the Underwood aci goes into. OF ration at noon Monday they will Ee able to do their Tuesdays marketing markedly cheaper on ac count thereof they are preparing for inevitable disappointment
 Large bodies move slowly The commerce of a nation of ona hundred millions is a very large body. Ass soon as the act passes. both it's enthusiastic friends and it's bitter enemies will at once begin to discern effects which it is clearly impossible it should have produced.
 "Let US fortify our common sense against this blundeT in advance.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
Douglas Boom Is In EUidence

which the International will talk about later. The data shows a marvel ous growth in business, in maHufac ture, and in everything that means things for a city
 Ncne Can Compare
 There is rot another city in Ari zona or the Southwest which can make such a marvellous showing as this. 1t means Douglas has been pass ing all the other cites in the state like as though they were telephone poles sunk into old mother earth twenty feet decp r forecasts inc fu. tuFe of this towH in manner which will make the balance of the state aEd southwest "sit up and take no- Gee."
 Off Hand Facts.
 There is not a single vacant resi- dence in Douglas today.
 There i snot a single vacant store building in Douglas today.
 There is not single building in the course Of construction land there are panyl but which is leased or sold, and was leased or sold long be- f,C nc tire wGen construction work ctTrIonced
 The hotels have hard work to take care of their customers.
 Travelling men and others find 1t hard to secure hotel accommodations here on account of the rush of Dusi- ness in the many fiirst-class hotels do- ing business here.
 There is not ytreet in town but where there are many ro-s fouses in the course of construction.
 4. new s75,0d0 wholesale business was established here the past few
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
GENERAL MANAGER
FAVORED IN PHOENIX.

The board of freeholdesy oow al work on a new city charter, intended to provide the City of Ptoenix win d commission form Of government. at a meeting this week decided that what is Known as the general man. ager form of the commission govern ment will be presented to the citlzene Of Phoenix for approval
 rms dsskaoh vss leaelied on the thooFs that the, general mafager form will cost less and give better results in a city no larger than Phoenix. In stead of paying to each member Of a board of commissioners 2 salary sui H-ient t0s Tecompense him for his en
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15

;he advancement of the matsria' welfare of the territory and state to defending the common rights oi the people and to battling for the success of the democratic party and true democrtic principles We hope the invigorating breezes of the beach and rest will restore his shattered health and soon send him back to resume his seat in the editorial sane tum.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
FEDERAL JUDeEsHIP.

Word comes from Phoenix that If
 IT. Howard, said to be backed by Governor Hunt and the Oklahoma dei- egaticn for appointment to the DO sition of federal judge in Arizona, has returned to thc capital city with Tic.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
THESE SHOULD MAKE
 ANANiAS JEALOUS

YoUn never have bit Of trouble with this car
 These garden seeds are sure to cone up.'
 "Mazie the chief aim of my whole life will be "a make you happy
 T an not going to take a drIHi; this year.
 We are gaing to raise aJl Of our own vegetables this year"
 T am going to make a fortune raising chickens
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
OUR MINING EDITION.


 Special writers and canvassers are
 now in the field gathering dara and
 business for the Mining Edition of the
 Bisbee Daily Review. A vast amount of information has already been gath cred and special articles are now be ing prepared. ready for the printer. This special number of the Review will be revalation of the present growth and prosperity of Arizona and especially will it present the marvel ouh opportunities and unequsled ad-
 vsntages to be found in Cochise eoun- ty by investors and homeseekers. The edition will be issued early in Sep tember and will be the handsomest thing of the kind ever published in
 Arizona 1t will De enclosed in a handsome coiored cover and the en tire one hundred or more pages will
 be printed on coated book paper so that hslf-tone cuts win show per. fectiy The size of the pages viii be 1S1kxIs inches Ten thousand copies win De issued and when sent through. out the country will do great deal
 to direct attention to the splendid re.
 sources of this state and cochise eo1ni..
 &l4. l.lE |
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
FROM JOURNALISM.

A recent report to Che effect that John O. Dsnbar, Arizona's veteran ed flor and his son. Mark Dunbar. had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
What the Stars Promise for October

Eastern line of transit had better look to
their accident insurance Market and
weather conditions much upset, a condi-
ton that extends practically to close of
month. with temperature and quotations
very much lower between 25 and 2Sth, in
elusive, Railroad travel dangerous around
the 9th, especially on electric lines.
October 26-Death of a public function
airy, with the Coroners' calendar augmenr
ed. Autumnal storms due at immediate
close of month.
During October Junter will rule benev-
olently in the lives of those born in the
early days of January, March, May, Sep
ember or November of any year. Bust
ness and personal affairs may be pushed
with confidence, favors sought while
those OF the fair sex so disposed will en-
terrain new admirers; these natives may
safely make investments, enter partner
ships and form new friendships. a good
organizing influence that should be
taken advantage of.
Much caution will be advisable this
month if born between the eth and 18th of
March, June, September OF December of
any year; business and personal affairs
will be dull and tedious the mental and
animal spirits depressed, and in some in
IL
throwing an evil ray to their sun, will vi
tate the magnetic aura and render them
susceptible to Interior influences; attempts
to force interests will but bring strong,
er opposition to cope with While gen.
eral, this has an especial application if
born in 90, early '6S, 80. II. II, early rs,
50, "a, early 50, 81 or 80. | thought
well to designate these years as being of
special Importance
People born in the first three weeks of
July must be careful of burns, scalds and
about water; home affairs disturbed for
same.
The I'd shows accident or feverish com
plants in the coming year of life; money
losses if born on 2d-Sd; preferment if
born beneath 4th and 9th; bereavement if
on 10th-1ith, but with probable legacy ac-
cruing therefrom; females born on these
dates will have affectional disappoint-
ments or domestic anXieties.
The 14th to 10th are excellent birth.
days, as also on the 23d-24th. The 2Oth-22d
are unfavorable, showing loss in business
or speculation, as also between the 25th
and 31st
Those of the fair sex born near the
close of January must be very careful
throughout this Winter in attachments;
men of business reversal; each should
avoid radical changes of any nature and
keep matters as near to the accustomed
grooves as possible