davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14

Saltese Consolidated Mining Co.
Levied June 8, 2 mills per share, pay
able July 20 to O. V. Manning, treas
urer, p and % Symons block, Spo-
Kane Wash. Delinquent sale, Aug
ust 20.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14

Syndicate Mining and Exploration
Co., Ltd.-Levied June 90, 3 mills per
share, payable July % to William Ash
ley, treasurer, Wardner, Idaho. De-
linquent sale, August %.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14

Sunset Development Co. - Levied
July Is, 1913, 1h mills, payable Au-
gust Is, 1913, to William Schierdng
secretary. Room Z, Postoffice building,
Wallace, Idaho, Delinquent sale Sep
TENDER 6.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14

Duluth Mining Co.-Levied June %,
to Ed Hedin, secretary 705 Cedar
street. Wallace. Delinquent sale Au-
gust so, 2 p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14

Eagle Mountain Mining Co., Ltd
Levied June IA. IL mill per share,
payable July 10 to Adolph Haupt,
treasurer, room G., Jones Deane block,
Wallace, Delinquent sale, August Is.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14
Snowstorm Extension Copper M

ing Co.--Levied June 16, 3 mills per
share, payable July IS to A. j. Rich
ardson. treasurer, ZIG Wright e. Cal
lender bldg, Los Angeles, Cal De
linquent sale, August %, 10 a. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14

Comstock Copper Mining Co., Ltd
Levied June "a, mill per share, pay
able July "a to Otto A. OLSON, Sec
rotary treasurer Wallace, Idaho. De-
linquent sale, August %, p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14

Eureka Mining & Milling Co, Ltd
Levied July 3. 1913, | mill per share,
payable to M. M. Marshall, secretary
treasurer August II, Wallace. De-
linquent sale September II, s p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14

Big Elk Mining Co., Ltd.-Levied on
May 3. mill, payable to A. II. Feath-
erstone. Otterson block, Wallace. De-
linquent sale, postponed to August IS.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14

Black Horse Mining Co., Ltd
Meeting of stockholders will be held
at Office of A. G. Kerns, Wallace Idaho,
August 20, at 2 p. Nj. c. Feehan,
secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14

Blue Bell Mining Co., Ltd.--Levied
June 8, 2 mills per share, payable
July Is to E. Hedin. secretary. Wal
lace. Delinquent sale August 20, at
3 p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14

Eastern Star Mining & Milling Co.,
Ltd.-Levied June IA, 1913, mills per
share, payable July 25, to j. C. Glahe,
secretary, Burke, Idaho. Delinquent
sale August Is, at p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14

Great Western Mining Co., Ltd
Meeting of stockholders will be held
at the company's Office, $40 Bank
street, Wallace, August 81, 1918, p.
m-George T. Edmiston, secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14

Florence Mining e. Milling Co.-Lev-
led July 8, 1913, l mill per share, pay
rotary treasurer, Kellogg. Idaho. De-
linquent sale September 1G.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14
Slovenian Mining Co.-Levied Jul,

Slovenian Mining Co.-Levied July
81, mills, payable September 10 70
G. W. Dougherty, secretary treasurer,
Wallace, p. 0, Box AIS. Delinquent
sale, September 80 at 10 a. M
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14
TIMBER LINE IN ALASKA.

Thought to Be 5000 Feet in the shu.
shanna District
Nearly all the reports from the great
gold strike in the Shushanna district,
Alaska, mention the fact that the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14

Iron Spar Copper Mining Co.--Lev-
led July II, 1918, 2h mills, payable
August 16, to A. L. Honeker. treasurer,
p. o. Box 272, Wallace, Idaho De-
linquent sale September Is, 1880 p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14

Carbonate Mining & Milling Co.
Levied June IS, | mill per share. pay
able June 25, to G. w. Simmons, treas
urer, Kellogg. Delinquent sale August
25. 10 a. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14

treasurer, 30S Third street Wallace
Delinquent sale October l.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14

Independence Placer Mining Co.
Levied June 25, 1913, "a mills per
share, payable July %, to M. l..
Mcneil, secretary treasurer, Sweets
Ootel, Wallace. Delinquent sale Au-
gust 20.
Lucky Calumet Copper Mining Co,
Ltd,-Levied July 10, 1918. mills per
share, payable August II, to Otto A.
OLSON. secretary treasurer, Eagle
block, Wallace. Idaho. Delinquent sale
September 10, 8 p. M.
Laclede Mining Co., tLd.-Levied on
July IA, 8 mills per share, payable
August Is to James A. Wayne, treas
urer, sos Bank street. Wallace. De.
linquent sale, September 4.
North Bunker Hill Mining Co., Ltd.
Levied May 81, mills per share,
payable July Is to N. IT, Hardy, secre-
tary Kellogg. Delinquent sale, Aug
ust IS, at 700 p. m.
North Franklin Mining Co.-Levied
June %. mills per share, payable
July 81 to Gary c. Burke, treasurer.
Kellogg Delinquent sale, August 2s.
Nabob Mining Co.-Levied July .,
1918, mills, payable August rs 70
Harvey M. Ross, secretary Kellogg.
Delinquent sale September % at office
of First State Bank of Kellogg.
1 New Hope Mining Co. ltd.-Levied
July 10. 1913. 2 mills, payable August
10, to Otto A. OLSON, secretary
urer, Eagle block, Wallace. Delin-
quent sale September 10. 3 p. m.
Oreano Mining Co., ltd.-Levied
July %, 1918, 1 IL mills, payable Sep
TENDER to +. P. Candee, secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14
Hypotheek Minina G. MilIinq Co.

Hypotheek Minihq O. MiiiIng Co.
payable August 15 to Otto A. Olsson
secretary treasurer, Eagle block, Wal
lace, Idaho. Delinquent sale Septem-
Der 8 3 p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14

Four Timbers Mining Co.--Leyiad
June 80, / mill, payable to S. r. Kill
ham, secretary treasurer, ColfaX,
Wash. Delinquent sale, August 80.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14
Temple Mining Co., Ltd.--Leviod OF

June 6, 2 mills per share. payable
July 10, to George T. Edmlston, sec
rotary, Wallace. Delinquent sale,
August 23, at 2 p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14

The Wallace MIner--s2 a year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14

part of Idaho. is one of the best min
eral counties in the state. II is a biz
county, but whit the exception of Is
or 20 miles of railroad in the south
eastern part Of its borders. II is total
ly without transportation. 1t has cop
per. zinc. lead, silver and gold. and
apparently some Of these in abund-
ance. For instance, there is not
section in the entire west, which, with
the same amount of development, ex-
poses as much lead ore as is found IL,
three or four mining districts in Gus
ter county. But these districts are
from 100 to $50 miles from railroad,
IN rough mountainous country.
Cheap transportation is absolutely ne
cessary to profitable lead mining
And while the following from the
Mackay (Custer county, Miner may
be overdrawn in some details. 1t deals
with a genuine lead silver district OF
unquestioned merit and there are
number of other such districts close
by The Miner says Of new reported
strike:
Worthless Rock Proves Good.
'Rumors of a mammoth strike Of
lead ore on Loon creek have been re-
ceived by the Miner, which. If half
true, means that another great depos-
1t of ore has been discovered In Gus
ter county.
"Fhe story runs that for years min
ers and prospectors In the Loon creek
section have tramped over the dyke.
1t to be a worthless rock
Samples from the big deposit have
many times in the past been asSayad
for gold, but no one ever thought to
have them run for silver or lead, and
recently. one of the Cearly boys, who
mad located the ground, took samples
and had them assayed and the re-
urns from these samples and repeated
ASSAYS thereafter gives the rock val
lie of 25 per cent lead,
Big Ledge, II Reports Are True.
"'Fhe dyke is said to be about 400
feet in width and plainly traceable far
4 great distance, making II one of the
biggest lead deposits in the west. The
strike is creating no end of comment
from that section all the way out 70
Mackay.
Investigation by mining men are
being made and report Of the strike
will be given the Miner readers soon
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Copper Mountain Mining g. DeveI-
opment Co.--Levied August 2, 2 mills,
payable September to Thomas G.
Kennedy, secretary treasurer, Mullan.
Delinquent sale, October T.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14
All Mining and Development Com
panies of the Occur d'Alenes

Called Delinquent LsDonss
MES Of Special interest to All Stockholders
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14
CUSTER COUNTY, IDAHO
HAS BIG LEAD FIND
A COUNTY HAVING MUCH KNOWN
LEAD, BUT NO TRANS
PORTATION.


Custer county. in the southeastern
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14
Giant Mining & Development Co.,

m.-Geofge l.. EdnllSlOn, secretary.
Giant Mining & Development Co.,
ltd.-Meeting Of stockholders will be
held at office Of company, Ais Sixth
street. Wallace at p m, August 16
E. r. Turk, secretary.
Headlight Mining Co., Ltd.--Meeting
of stockholders will be held in Wallace
Monday, August II, 1918, 10 a. m.-Ev-
erett H. Pattison, secretary.
Lucky Swede Gold and Copper Min.
ing Co., ltd.-Meeting of stockholders
will be held at CPS Cedar street, Wal
lace, August IS, p. m.-Morris Pear
son, vice president.
Park Copper e. Gold Mining Co, Ltd.
Meeting of stockholders will be held
at companys office, GIG Cedar street,
Wallace, August 26, 1918, 1880 p. M
Nellie J. Stockbridge, secretary.
Silver Mountain Mining Co., Ltd
Levied August 5, 2 mills, payable on
September Is to w. r.. Horstkotte,
secretary, $50 Pine street, Potlatch'
Idaho Delinquent sale, Potlatch Ida
no, october Is, at 1880 p. m.
Vienna International Mining and
| Milling Co., Ltd.-Meeting of stock
| holders will be held at office Of com =
pany, SO7 Bank street, Wallace, at :
u, m, September 2-David Rosenbauln
secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14

Oreano Mining Co., ltd.-Levied
July %. 1918, IL mills. payable Sep
TENDER / to +. P. Candee, secretary
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21
CITY NEWS.

Mrs. Henry Schouten will accept a
limited number of pupils in voice cul-
ture. Fall term opens September Is.
Studio 1112, Exchange street -Adver-
tisement,
New outings, S1-3c, 1Oc and 121ac
ler yard, light and dark colors, at
the Central. Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j. Harrington
are mourning the the death of their
baby son, Joseph Anthony Harrington,
aged five weeks, who died at S:45 Fri
day night The Illness of the little boy
began with Indigestion. followed by in.
flammation Of the stomach which
ended in spasms, the final cause Of
death
Sale on hair switches, casquqe.
hangs and marcel wave fasteners, with
free demonstrations in hair dressing,
all this week, beginning Monday. Sep
TENDER 90. 324as Main isecond aoor).
l. E. Num-. Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

NO lice TO TAX PAYERS.
Taxes must be paid and receipts
therefore made out by the last of Sep
TENDER, otherwise penalty must be
added
On instruction OF State Inspector,
the treasurer can not make a receipt
after September Both. without charg.
ing penalty-even though the money
had been In his hands before.
Please take notice of this and come
in time SO you can be waited upon and
have your receipts before penalty is
added.
H. ]. KENNEDY,
County Treasurer
WIN. REIMBoLD,
Deputy
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21
UNION CAFE, MENU TO-DAY.

UNION CAFE, MENU TODAY.
Special Dinner, CSC.
Celery Cream of Tomato Soup
Roast Spring Duck with Oyster
Dressing and Apple Sauce
Green Peas Macaronf All Cratin
Mashed or Boiled Potatoes
ice cream Cake
lea Coffee Milk
Dinner 1870 to 2:ao; $50 to 500
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Edwards, pro-
prietors, "a South Third street.
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
We have this day (Sept. POD sold
our music business to E. S. Piggot and
all outstanding accounts will be col
lected by us.
F. W. LoEwENsTBIN & co.
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21
MOTOR TRUCK FOR SALE.

MO OK TRUCK FOR SALE.
Our 3 ton motor truck, completely
rebuilt. Motor boat, 41ax2O, price
$4,000 cash
TABER LUMBER co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21
HORSES FOR SALE.

Four nrst class heavy draft horses
and harness for sale. Taber Lumber
Co.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1913-11-23

the back hard for maxim love to one o the
Ensleys."
Nathan Towers was SO much taken by sur
prise that he couldn't speak He only stared.
"Come in the house, invited Philip. He
took his father and her who was to be to him
more than a stepmother by their hands, and
led them into the cabin.
Before them was table laden with we'll
cooked food; and in the center of it was
fruit jar filled with freshly cut laurel bloom
for somebody else had been gathering
laurel bloom. A tall girl, her youthful face
rosy with the bushes of happiness, stood at
one end of the table. 1t was Flory Ensley.
"This here S my wife, Pap and M-AIother,"
announced Philip Towers. "Pap, we was SO
much in hopes that when you'd ct some o
her cookin' you'd be won over to the Ensleys
to her, anyhow"
In the midst of further explaining they
sat down.
"What gifts me, remarked Nathan, look
ing toward his smiling wife, is how that
thar old fortune teller knowed SO much
"That's easy replied Philip. "Mother
thar had been to see Granny Sewers herself.
Mother, will you please pass the taters?'
Evening star., 1913-11-23
LAUREL BLOOM

separated from you on account Of a woman
or for any other reason, Philip. Let's
don't never let nothin' come atween you
and me, my boy, as long as we live on this
earth. We've been sech good friends, you
and me. I've been a boy jest to be pals
with you; you've been a man when you
was reelly boy, jest to be pals with me.
We've hunted and fshed, played and
worked, together; we've laughed and cried,
starved and feasted, together Oh, Philip,
my boy, do anything on earth 'cept leave
home!"
Philip was deeply touched. One of his
giant hands went to his fathers shoulder,
and rested there hard. His voice came
brokenly, almost piteously. "Why, bless
yore SOUL Pap, hain't no notion O leavin'
home ! never did have no notion O leavin'
home! II was jest afeard that-I-" he
foundered helplessly. "Thar hain't nothin'
this side o the grave that can separate us,
Pap, if you'll have it that away" he con-
tinued, forcing himself to be strong.
I'll have it that away" replied Nathan
Towers.
There in the mingled rays of the moon and
the little oil lamp the two clasped hands in a
compact that was never to be broken. For
a moment each was silent. Then Nathan
Evening star., 1913-11-23


to the actor to remind the committee that
on the coast near San Francisco and scat
tered through adjacent States were large
number of actors who had been thrown out
OF employment by the great disaster. He
suggested that, as the committee was con-
sidering the better class of people out there
who would depend for a certain time on the
depots of distribution and how to make their
application for the common necessaries as
little humiliating as possible, some bureau
be established to which the actor who was
sensitive in asking for help or loath to stand
in a bread line or a clothes line could go
with less sense of beggary than if compelled
to join the crowd of applicants at the COM
mon depots.
The men and women of the committee
who had been SO carefully considering the
bankers, the lawyers, the doctors, and Others
in their own walks of life refused to consider
the actor. With the exception of very few
of the committee, they were unable to see
why people who were "vagabonds and nom
ads, anyway" should have anything spe-
cial done for them. The actor, being only
one of the committee, had nothing more to
say. But the lesson was burned deeply into
his heart that the actor had not himself
placed his profession in the position of dig
nifty enjoyed by other professions, and that
it was not surprising that he was not accord
ed the same sympathy and consideration as
the others.
At the time of the Iroquois fire in Chicago,
= where conditions as regards the actor
were much like those in San Francisco, a
leading manager organized a benefit, and
made extensive announcements that all ac-
tors in Chicago and vicinity or anywhere in
the adjacent States who had by reason of
the fire been thrown out of employment
should apply to the central bureau. Being
in Chicago at the time, was made member
of the committee to administer the money
and look after the interests of those unfor-
tunate actors There were only the simplest
safeguards and restrictions as to the identity
and qualifications of the applicants.
l shall never forget the days | spent in
those rooms, with all that money Hour
after hour passed, and never an applicant.
After couple of days we began to look at
one another in amaZement. Such applica-
tions as had come in were almost entirely
from stage hands and others connected with
the mechanical work of the theater We
knew, as a matter of fact, that there must
be from hundred and fifty to two hundred
persons in actual distress. The fire had
closed every theater in Chicago for six weeks,
and paralyzed all the business in all the ad-
JaCent country.
But there we sat, and at last had to 90 out
actively and search out persons in need Of
help. In this way we disposed of most of
the money, and handed what was left to the
Actors Fund. It was a great lesson to me
of the innate sensitiveness and pride of the
actor
| wish all actors would get together and
agree that none would appear at benefits;
that they would agree to put their hands in
their pockets and give to objects of charity
such sums as they could afford, like other
men, and so preserve the dignity of their
profession.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Continued from page 10

CoHHhhed lyoW page ~
turned and called to the woman who was
waiting almost breathlessly out at the fence:
Come on, Honey he said. dts all
right
SARAH TOWERS walked hastily up to
- the two big men. She looked toward the
grown boy who was to be henceforth her
son, and smiled her gratitude. But Philip
seemed not to understand something
seemed wrong
@Pap," he exclaimed, nervous bit of
laughter in his voice, @you hain't went and
got married to Sary Ensley!'
1t was now the fathers turn to be mys-
titled. Il shore have, he said; "but-but
| thought you already knowed it."
@Knowed it," repeated Philip. al never
thought of sech a thing as you goin' a
courtin, even. You must took powerful
suddent notion, Pap
Nathan Towers mind reverted to the
night when he had heard his son say, "You
needn't to mind tellin' me: / know jest
what you're goin' to say He reminded
Philip of it.
Philip laughed heartily, and explained,
"Why, Pap, I'd been a courtin' Flory Ensley,
a meetin' her over at old Ike Jarvis's house;
and was shore you was goin' to rip me up
Evening star., 1913-11-23

rushes to help, but of the most insignificant
and casual circumstance, and for the most
unimportant charities. The actor IS asked
to give of his time and talent, not as if it
was favor, but even as matter of con-
graduation to himself that he should be
given the opportunity to help.
Somebody is to blame for this condition.
The public is not the only offender. 1t has
been taken up and thoroughly discussed by
actors and managers. The evil has come
down to us from our forefathers of the dra-
matte profession. Even as the deadhead
system saddled us with an advertising meth
cd that became a terrible incubus, so has
the habit of calling upon the theater for all
possible charities become a burden to the
actor and manager. Neither of them has the
courage to take definite stand. Their atti-
tude toward the public is always deferential;
often, l am ashamed to say, servile There
seems to be some idea that the slightest put
ting forth of any personal claim on the part
of the manager or actor will be deeply re-
sented by the public.
Many prominent actors and managers
have from time to time determined to draw
the line sharply on the question of benefits.
And for time there was apparent improve
ment. Then would come such an occasion
as the San Francisco fire and earthquake,
the same condition. No doubt the actor is
largely responsible for this state of affairs.
If. like any other man. he would put his
hand into his pocket and give in money
whatever he could afford in behalf of the
charity in question, it would not take long
to establish in the public mind the fact that
the actors work was of as much value as
that of any other professional man. But
until he does this he must not be surprised
that his gift is taken by the public as all
absolute gifts are taken BY the public
without any too much gratitude, and only
too often "looked in the mouth and criti-
c1Zed.
ACTORS have taught the public to re-
qulre three times as much of the actor
who IS giving something for charity as they
would of anyone else. 1t is notorious that
when benefits are given by amateurs very
ordinary bill is considered quite sufficient,
and fancy prices are charged and paid but
the moment the theater attempts to step in
and assist no one is satisfied with the ord-
nary bill They must have one twice its
length. with attractions piled together and
multiplied, and at the price of the usual
performance.
Paradoxically, Il actors willingness to
give of himself free has created a dispo-
stion in the mind OF the public to treat him
with curious lack of consideration. At the
time of the San Francisco catastrophe, when
everybody in the profession rushed to help,
and after the sum realized by the theaters
alone had reached an incredible amount, one
monster benefit was planned in New York.
The largest theater in the city was pressed
into service, and all the great dramatic and
operate stars crowded forward to give all
that they had to give. On the committee
in charge was one actor.
When the distribution of funds was being
discussed,-and for the first time in the
many weeks during which the theater had
been giving everything without having a
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
Plans to Further LmbeIIsh the Capitol Grounds

permanent feature it cannot be in
dorsed by progressive landscape ar
chitects, but even this will not be
trifed with. Plant mortality in the
capital grounds was high last winter
A large amount of shrubbery was kill
ed by the long and excessive cold. A
number of trees have been slain by
summer storms, and several were de-
stroyed or irreparably injured last
summer
Whenever the replacement of tree
is determined on a memorial tree will
be set out, with the final result that
memorial groves will surround the
capitol. Last spring a beginning in
this line of work was made. and in
the east park on the senate side Sen.
ator Bacon planted a willow oak, Vice
President Sherman purple beech.
Senator Lodge a red oak, Senator
Cullom an oak, and Senator Wetmore
an English beech. At the east front
on the house side Speaker Clark plant
ed sugar maple. Representative Can
non an oak and Representative Brown
ing OF New Jersey an oak There are
several tree vacancies In the west
grounds, and these will be filled by
the planting Of remembrance trees
next spring.