davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-04
NOTICE.

To All Whom IL May Concern;
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned owners of The Snyder Wood,
Spider. Sidetrack, Tunnel and Right
of-Way lode mining claims, common
N known as the Terrible Edith group,
situated in Summit mining district,
county Of Shoshone Idaho, will not be
responsible for any debts or obliga-
tions however incurred by any person
or corporation whatever, for any work
done upon, or for any machinery or
supplies furnished for or used upon
said lode mining claims, or for any
contract debt, lien or obligation made
or incurred in respect to said lode
mining claims.
Dated this 14th day of January 1915
WASH SNYDER.
JAMES r. WOOD.
LYMAN WOOD.
J14-tf
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-04
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK.
HOLDERS MEETING.

Office of the Idaho Nevada Explora
tion Company, Limited, Wallace
Idaho, January IS, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that d special
meeting Of the stockholders of the
Idaho-Nevada Exploration Company,
Limited, will be held at the office of
the secretary, Otto A. OLSON, in the
Eagle block, Wallace, Idaho, on the
9Th day of February, 1915, at 800 p m.
for the purpose of considering the ad-
visibility of raising the assessment
from one CD mill per share to two "a
mills per share, and for the transaction
of such other business as may legally
come before the meeting.
OTTO A. OLSON,
Secretary of the IdahoNevada Explor-
alton Company, Limited, Wallace,
Idaho. J21 .F6-3
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-04
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has lest or misplaced the
IfolloWino certificates: Certificate No.
is for 5000 shares and No. Is for 4200
shares, both in the Slavonan Mining
company.
All persons are hereby warned
against negotiating or attempting to
negotiate the above mentioned secur-
titles, and unless the same are recov-
cred within 80 days from date hereof
application will be made to the secre-
tary of said company for the issuance
Iof duplicate certificates of like num-
bcr and amounts, in their stead.
Dated January 6, 1915.
GEORGE VUKMAN,
J72S4t Wardner Idaho
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-04
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
ON NORTH.SOUTH ROAD
PREDICT WAGON ROAD WOULD
BE FOLLOWED BY ELEC.
TRIO LINE.

The state highway commission by
resolution adopted last week and
through a bill introduced in the legis
lature, went on record SIS in favor of a
100000 bond issue which it requests
the law making body to pass, the
funds from which will go towards con-
structing north and south highway
from Weiser to Grangeville connecting
the two sections of the state with a
serviceable road during all times of
the year This appropriation is to be
used, If authorized on the highway
conditioned on Washington county
raising $4,000, Idaho county $4,000
and Adams county 100000 The esti-
mated cost of the road is $4,000, ac-
cordlng to engineers estimates.
Would Use Prison Labor
If the legislature passed the 100000
bond issue the bonds will bear an in
terest rate not to exceed per cent, he
optional after 10 and maturing in 2(
years. Convict labor is to be used ir
the construction work ana 1t Is claim
ed this will save to the state 100000
worth of labor, thereby making con,
struction of the highway possible wiz
1.-THE 100000 bond issue and the $50, 00(
10 be raised by Washington, Idaho am
| Adams counties.
A bill was introduced in the senate
| at the request of the commissicr
amending the 100000 bond ISSUE
measure passed by the legislature TIVE
wears ago raising the interest rate t.
not exceeding per cent. This WI
make 1t possible to dispose of lh'
bonds now unsold but apportlOned t'
the various counties in the state FOL
road construction. 1t Is understood
that the governor Is favorable to botl
propositions.
Electric Connecting Link.
President Turner of the highwa!
commission when seen declared that II
his opinion north and south Idaho vii
be linked with an electric or trolley
| ROAD WlI1lU u Shut llillC dIbSi N'S -
posed link in the state highway system
between Weiser and Grangeville Is
made possible through the legislature
authorizing the proposed bond issue
Eyes, believe that auto stages VII
be in operation between the north ant
south even before the electric rail-
road" said President Turner. IF the
highway is built these stages coulc
leave Lewiston in the morning making
the distance over the missing link u
New Meadows so that passengers
could reach Boise the same night Ih'
steep grades make an electric road th'
more practical for they can take az
high as a per cent grade and pei
cent grades are not uncommon pc
tween New Meadows, Lewiston OF
Grangeville. This would be impractic'
able for steam. l look forward to see
ing north and south Idaho connected
in a shorter time than many
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-04
NOTICE..

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Lake D,
Wolfard. Horace Comegys and Ralph
Comegys, owners of undivided inter-
ests In the Virginia lode mining claim,
situated in Beaver mining district,
county of Shoshone, Idaho, will not
nor will either of them be responsible
for any debts or obligations however
incurred by Patrick Burke, or his as
signs, or by any person or corporation
whatever, for any work done upon, or
for any machinery or supplies furnish
ed for or used upon said Virginia lode
mining claim, or for any contract
debt, lien or obligation made or incur
ed in respect to said lode mining
claim.
Dated this 28th day of August A
d. 1913.
LAKE D. WOLFARD,
HORACE COMEGYS,
RAJ pH COMEGYS.
Sept Att
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-04
DRINKING WATER FOR MINES.
How Pure Water Is Provided for IN
dcruround Men at Butte.

During the past few years the man.
ayers of the large Butte mines have
given much attention to not only the
sanitary conditions Of the mines, but
10 the welfare and comfort Of the men
working underground
The one item of drinking water
forms one Of considerable expense. 1t
is supplied to the men in three differ
ent ways
Pipe lines connected with the city
water supply which are run under
ground at each level with faucets at
convenient points.
Water barrels on trucks, which are
iced and filled on the surface and sent
down on the cage. And water cars
which are considered the best and
most sanitary method. These cars are
covered and locked, and are In charge
of a special man who takes care OF
them. The locker car Is not to pro-
tect the ice, but to keep the water pure
and free from dust, dirt, etc. 1t holds
sufficient water and ice for shirt,
when 1t is sent to the surface, where u
Is cleaned and refilled.
Cold, pure drinking water Is an I'M
portant essential to the miner, ana not
only oucnches the thirst, but rather
cts as stimulant No evil effects
whatever result from pure Ice water
ITO the working underground miner
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-04
NOTICE.

To All Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that H. G..
I,augee, the owner of an undivided
one-sixth interest in the Virginia min
ng claim, situated in Beaver mining
district, county OF Shoshone, Idaho,
will not be responsible for any debts
or obligations however incurred by
patrick Burke, or his assigns, or by
any person or corporation whatever,
for any work done upon, or for any
machinery or supplies furnished for or
used upon said Virginia lode mining
claim, or for any contract debt, lien
or obligation made or incurred in re-
spect to said lode mining claim.
Dated this 21st day of May, 1914.
My28- Ag27-tf II. G. LOUGEE.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-04
ORE TO FINISHED PRODUCT.
Feature of Instructive Exhibit by the
Geological Survey

An instructive feature of the EXHIBIT
presented by the United States geo
logical survey at the Panama PACING
exposition, in San Francisco VIII De
practical illustration Of the STUN
from which not dreams" but common
things are made-the ore or other raw
material as it is obtained from the
earth. and maps showing where 1t oc-
curs in the United States. For exam
ple many Of the familiar household
articles will be there, such as alumni
nm saucepan, an electric bulb filament
and a fountain pen point and above
each of these articles will be shown
the mineral from which it is made II
its various stages of development
raced back to the ore, and then a
man of the United States showing
where these ores are to be found
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-04
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE,

TO Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigued has lost or misplaced the
following certificate; Certificate No.
for 1880 shares in the Rob Roy Min
ing company.
All persons are hereby warned
against negotiating or attempting tc
negotiate the above mentioned secur-
ity, and unless the same is recovered
within 80 days from date hereof APP
plication will be made to the secre-
tary of said company for the issuance
Ct a duplicate certificate of like mum
Der and amount in its stead.
Dated January II, 1915
J14-F4-4t DAN MclNN1S.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-04

And In accordance Win law SO many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
na7.be necessary will be sold at the
ofHce of the company, Eagle Block,
wallace, Idaho, on the 1st day Of Feb
ruary 1915, at 800 p. m. of said day,
! o pay the delinquent assessnen.
thereon, together with the costs OF ad-
,vertising and expenses of sale.
OTTO A. OLSSOE,
eacratary- Treasurer of daho-NeVad.a
4 E,xpIoratjon Company Limited; Of
| fee in Eagle Block, Wallace, ldano
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-04
IOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Idaho Nevada Explora-
ton Company, Limited, Wallace
Idaho, January IA, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that there is
now delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment Of one ID mill per share levied
on the 18th day of December, 1914, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows to- wit:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
ARTHUR GREAvES DEAD
City Editor Of Times" Stricken with
Hemorrhage, Dies Suddenly.

Arthur Greaves, for many years CITY
editor of "The New York Times and
one Of the best known newspaper men
II. the country. died at his home, 20
West forth Street, early this mornins.
He was about forty-seyen years old.
Mr.. Greayes. in company with Mrs.
Greaves, spent last evening away from
home. returning shortly after II
o'clock. As he was undressing 20 re-
tire he was stricken with a hemorrtage
Mrs. Greayes called Dr.. Andrew II.
Montgomery from his home near ~
and Isaac d. White. Mr. Greayes's
reighbor and intimate friend, but he
was beyond aid and shortly after mid
night died.
Mr. Graves had been in poor health
for some time. and In June. thinking
he was suffering from diabetes, took a
long vacation. returning 20 MS desk
only few weeks ago. Last week ms
physicians informed him he had tuber-
cuiosis. and he had arranged to 20 TO
the Adirondscks on Thursday.
Mr.. Graves was born in Hartford and
educated in that city. lie did MS nrst
newspaper work on THE Boston
Globe" and twenty-five years ago came
TO New York 20 join The Times" stan.
He left "The Times" IN the early Cos
to join THE World" staff, returning
20 "The Times" as city editor fourteen
years ago. He is survived b. MS wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19

Enrico Caruso returned yesterday fol
the Metropolitan opera season, and it
was the most strenuous return the ia
nous tenor has ever experienced. He
had almost reached the arms OF his
waiting friends on the Transatlantico
Italiano pier, in Jersey City, in the
early evening. when the Dante Alighieri
swung tantalizing back into the river
and steamed down to an anchorage off
Liberty Island for the night. The tide
was too low and the captain refused to
risk docking at that late hour.
An excited crowd of Caruso's friends,
many of whom had been waiting since
early afternoon for the boat, wrung
their hands in temperamental despair.
The wall that arose, however, was in
perfect harmony, for many of the Met
ropolitan artists were in the throng.
Heavy fog in the outer harbor de-
layed the ship with its precious cargo
of tenor, and it was nearly o'clock
before she reached Quarantine. Mean
while Nine. Aida. guided by William J.
Guard, the Metropolitan publicity man
ager. tossed impatiently in the harbor
on the revenue cutter. She had re-
ceived special permission from the Gus
toms officials to 60 down and surprise
her husband, Gatti-Casazza, the gem
eral manager of the Metropolitan.
When the ship finally came and the
cutter had made fast, Nine. Aida looked
at the lettering ladder that leaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19

against the ships side. Then she
looked at the patch OF perfectly real,
wet water that showed between the two
boats 1t looked for minute as
though she had come just for the ride
after all. But Gatti-Casazza appeared
on deck then, and that ended 1t. Nine.
Aida climbed the ladder
But at that she had only a trip up
the river and back for her trouble,
and at II o'clock she had to climb
back over the ships side and into
tug. The small boat had been sum
moned by wireless because the ship
news reporters had been left marooned
on board. Another tug was chartered
later by James B. Regain, manager of
the Knickerbocker Hotel to take Ce
russo ashore, but midnight excursion
up New York Harbor held no appeal
for the singer. and he decided 10 spend
the night on board. 4 quiet card game
in the comfortable saloon looked de-
cidedly better than a drop into the
deep blue sea. so after posing for his
picture, he went back to his game.
When last heard from the tug was
headed once more for the ship with
another appeal for the singer TO come.
Several new stars for the Metropoii-
tan crown were also passengers on the
Dante Alighieri. Among them were
Ida Cajatti, lyric soprano; Giuseppe di
Luca, barytone; Pompilio Malatistc,
basso, and new conductor, Gaetano
Bavagnoli. Cleofonte Campanini, di
rector of the Chicago Opera Company,
was among the passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
WILLIAM z. DUNCAN.

William Z. Duncan. head ticket agent
OF the New York. New Haven Hart
ford Railroad Company at the Grand
Central Terminal. died at his residence
SOL West l27th Street, yesterday. Dir.
Duncan entered the employ OF the New
Haven about thirty years ago as
brakeman. and after short time be-
came a conductor in the parlor car
service. Later he was appointed tickc.
agent ut the terminal in New York
City.
Mr.. Duncan was a prominent thirty
third degree Mason. having been raised
in Old Well Lodge. at Norwalk. Conn.
Later he affiliated with York Lodge, IN
New York City, and was a past master
OF that lodge He belonged 20 Zetland
Chapter, Morton Commandery and Nee
ca Temple. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
OF the latter he was chief OF the
Arab Patrol.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
evening. al o'clock, in the grand
lodge room. Masonic Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Mr.. AND MRS. NAMES
IN SONATA RECITAL
Refined Chamber Music Played
at Concert in Aeolian Hall.

Every concert given By Mr.. and Mrs.
David Names brings with II two
fold attestation of serious devotion TO
high class music-one from the per-
formers. another from the listeners.
There is no appeal TO the careless
seekers after amusement in Iecitals OF
sonatas for violin and pianotorte, and
artists who devote themselves. whole
heartedly 70 such recitals prove by that
fact that they have no part or parcel
with the musical groundlings. SO do the
people who attend them. For number
of years the happily mated artists have
given their recitals IN small theatres,
in which the stage picture helped IN
measure 20 inspire the Keeling OF IN
timacy which is essential TO the best
enjoyment Of chamber music; but what
was gained in one respect was often
lost in another. Most theatres are
stuffy. One does not always appreci-
ate the fact az play, but u is forced
upon the notice when the attention IS
almost wholly engrossed by what one
hears instead of changing pictures for
the eye.
This year Mr.. and Mrs. Names have
gone 10 Aeolan Hall, where, though
there Is less intimacy VI AtNaiHb IMAM
might be desirable, the audiences are
accumtomed TO expect distinctly must
cal atmosphere A smaller room would
approach nearer TO the ideal home OF
such music as they make; but they
have won as they deserved 70 vim a
numerous following, and II must be ac-
commodated.
: Their first recital took place last
night and. barring the new surround
ings and the evidence OF purpose TO
extend the scope OF their repertory, il
was like its many predecessors. There
were two sonatas for the two instru-
nts-Beethoven's in G major, op. SO,
and Locatelli's in + minor; also there
was Brahms's Trio in f fiat for violin,
pianoforte and horn. At the mex. con-
cert the experiment IN expansion will
be carried further with a concerto by
Chausson, in which a string quartette
will accompany the two solo instru-
ments. The innovation is a welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
MRS. MARY f. ORD PRESTON.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth ord Preston,
sixty-four years old, widow Of Colonel
Albert ". Preston. u. S. A., died on
Sunday at her home, in Englewood.
y. J. Mrs. Preston was the daughter
Of Pacifcus Ord, a forty-niner. a signer
OF the state constitution and judge OF
the Supreme Court. She was born IN
Monterey, Cal, and was educated at
Eton Hall Seminary, Philadelphia. In
1850 she was married to Colonel Pres
ton, who fought at Vicksburg and the
Peninsula. He was on the staff OF her
uncle General Ord. Mrs. Preston lived
in San Francisco until her husbands
death, in 1888 Two years later she
took up her residence in Englewood.
She leaves two children, Mrs. Theodore
Peters and Ord Preston, of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Hippodrome Nonchalantly
Breaks an Attendance
Record.

According to Mark Luescher's figures,
compiled on the eve of election, the
Hippodrome has completely fractured
contemporary theatrical records in the
two weeks or more that "Hip-Hip-
Hooray" has been the attraction. Mr.
Luescher is willing 10 concede that the
Hippodrome record may have been APP
preached in the palmy days OF the
Roman Coliseum, but he insists that II
stands supereminent among modern
theatrical achievements.
More than two hundred thousand
persons, il is announced, have seen the
Hippodrome show since the opening
and on this statement Mr.. Luescher IS
willing to stand pat and challenge all
corners. At the Hip yesterday the event
was doubly celebrated. In the first
place, Charlotte gave tea party IN
honor Of the other skaters; secondly
both in celebration of the record and
also al a general hint, Mr.. Luescher
had his name and the word Private"
printed on the entrance TO the Hippo
drome press department
Anna Held. some time to-day, is ex-
pected 10 sign contract calling Tor
her appearance at the Palace next week
in a few of those songs in which the
voice and the eyes share honors. she
will play only one week in vaudeville,
leaving early in November for Los An
geles and motion pictures.
Billie Burke. her film thraldom end
ed. will effect her delayed triumphal
entry into New York to-day.
-
hundred mark al the Longacre Theatre
tonight. the announcement adding tnat
"more than two hundred college men
will attend in honor Of the I'VE col!ege
graduates in the play" Next week. II Is
exnected several thousand high school
students will be present in honor OF
the MANY high school graduates in the
performance.
Unless something can be done about
il. A baseball game will be played az the
Polo Grounds soon between THE Town
TONES club and a team OF New YORK
cartoonists. Either next Sunday or the
one following will be the date, and the
railroads are awaiting positive informa-
ton before arranging out-of-town ex-
cursions TO points other than New
York;.
Following the standard number Of
postponemSnts for musical shows
alone at Last will be reyea led al the
Shubert tonight. Franz Lehar's new
opera makes no provision for an over
ture, and the audience is consequently
requested 20 be seated promptly at o;Io
o'clock.
Theodoi Koslof is rehearsing new
ballet Tor "A World of Pleasure, IN
which sahary-Djeli and her framed
prayer rugs will be the central hgufes'
Mearle Maddern, who will be seen IN
"Mrs. Boltay's Daughters" at the COM
edy Theatre Saturday night, is cousin
Of Mrs. Fiske.
Lydia Scott, the "Chin-Chin' chorus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the American Museum q Nstu-
raj Histov. MeIopoitm Museum o. Art. New
York Geological Park. Van Corilandt Park Mu-
scum and the Aquarium
Meeting Of the American Medical Editors Associs-
ton. Hotel McAlpin. a. m. dinner. p. m.
Meeting 0; the New York Theatre club. Hotel
Aston p m.
Meeting q the League Of Advertising women.
Prince George Hotel. p m.
Reception Of the National Democrats Club Of New
YORK for Judge Edward Swami and Alfred Z.
Smith. clubhouse. Oh fifh Avenue ..
Addresses by Arthur Woods. Police Commissioner.
and william ; Comm a, meetings 81 the Yale
civic Service League Yale Club 5 p. N.
Discussion Oh War and War Preparedness" at
the public meeting o. the Laymeu's Efficiency
League. Synod Hall Cathedral o. s. John tie
Divine. D M
lens o. Ethics" before the NeN York University
Philosophical Society. city College Club. ,. m.
Meeting Of the White Rats club clubhouse. Yves,
Forty sixth Street, evening.
Public lectures q the Board Of Education SIS
p M ManhauiSI- TIE Budget az Aid %
legislation" by Professor samuel McCgne Lind
say Wadlcigh High School. lljth Street. west u
seventh Avenue. A Definition q Law" by Edgar
Dawson. m D Public school Z; MTil son.
Ridge and Pi,t street, TIE he, Manns o. The
Public school o. Fourth Street. east Of Frat
Avenue. "Incsndescelt Electric Lighting" by ".
Wallace keI PUBIC seh1.i 90. hshy eighth
Trust. IN the United s,aies Origin and Price
Effects" by Professor Walter =. CLARK Public
school go lf1th street. west % seventh
Avenue. Korea. Her Place IN the World. "
by william Elliot Ghnin. J. II. d. Public
school 1872. 1891 street aud NAds"orh Avenue
,,rSs Rritlsh l.is-" by Peter MacQueen. r. h
q American Museum o. Natural iiistory.
seyrnty- seventh street aud Central lafk West
ollustraieil. Richard II the seniimenisiisi.'
i,v Duncan spacih IN. D.. metropolitan
Trmpe seventh Avenue AID Fourteenth street
..TI's Nfltsry Academy ~ West Point" By John
a. G,ltcr y Cornelius Church 81 fory -siltn
strert uilusira-edl. Colombia. Queen u ne
Ado. " by james T Dubois. Public slhel Us.
Ts,k Avenue aud 2l6th street NilliAmsh fiase
''Iins,r.fciJ. The Boxer War, By sliuey
Nsyls flasher. Hopewell Hall. '23 East tgh
street Tie Bronx illustrated AndHI iS1
sosin " by prank u Hanson. Ri'erlhe hsIL
ut,1risle Avenue and 26oth Street, Inc bfoi
inlus,rafodI. "TNifRey the Land o. star 40
crescent +" hy g.. BGETd loung, 81 Ahs, ~
.trerts IlIlustrktgaJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19

one. for the sonata feld is not wide
one and excursions into the nesr-lying
territory afford gratifying variety.
Nr. Joseph Franzl, the first horn play
OF OF the symphony Orchestra, gave
ympathctic help last night. and the
Branms music. especially in the second
and last movements, in which the horn
is permitted to sound some Of the
jocund tones which arc its native ut
terance, was thoroughly enjoyable.
That all of the diversity OF color eff
fects which the composer aimed at in
the musical combination were attained
we should hesitate TO say.
IL z L