davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22

Sunset Development Co. - Levied
May 20, 21A mills, payable June 80 to
William sehierding, treasurer, Jamie.
son building, Spokane. Delinquen. sale
July "a.
Tarbox Mining co.--Levied June IS,
1915, ~ mills payable 18th July to
Richard Daxon, treasurer. 426 High
ST., Wallace, Idaho. Delinquent sale.
August 7.
Virginia Mining Co.--Levied April Z,
cents, payable May 10 to Patrick
Burke Sweets Hotel, Wallace, or 20
F. Morton, Room S07 Lindell block,
Spokane. Delinquent sale May 20, pos
poned to July 20. Postponed to
August 80.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

American Commander Mining &
Milling Co.-Special meeting to be
heldat Victor hotel, Mullan, on August
Z at p MN. j. McHugh, secre-
tary.
Black Bear Consolidated Mining Co.
Special meeting to be held at office
OF company Wallace Saturday, July
81, at p. MI. L. Brainard, secre-
tary
Buffalo Mining co.--Annual meet
Ing to be held July 20, 1915, at the
Brunswick Hotel, Mssoula, Mont, at
p. m A. X. Anderson. secretary.
Clearwater Gold Mining co.-spe-
cial meeting to be held July 81. at 10
a. m. in the office of A. G. Kerns, Or
terson block, Wallace, p Rogers,
secretary
Callahan Mining Co.-Annual meet
ing to be held Saturday, July "a at
p. m. at office Of j. E. clyde, Wallace.
Francis c. Boutin, secretary.
Continental Mining co.-stockhold-
ers' meeting called for Saturday, July
"a, at 7 p. m. at Office of Jas. F. Nc
Carthy, Wallace.-M. ]. Flohr, secre-
tary.
Headlight Mining co.-Annual
meeting to be held August 8 at 10 a.
m. in the office of the county surveyor,
court house, Walace.-E. H. Patti
son, secretary.
Idaho Nevada Exploration co.-An-
nual meeting to be held August 7 at Q
p m, in Eagle block, Wallace. Otto A.
OLSON, secretary
Leroy Gold G Copper Mininq Co.,
Ltd.-Annual meeting will be held on
August 10, S p m. at Office of Occur
d'Alene Hardware & Foundry Co. in
Wallace.-C. e. Clarke, secretary.
Liquidator Mining co.-Annual
meeting to be held July 20 at p. m.
at office in First National Bank build
ing, Wallace,-L. e. Hanley, secretary.
Montana Standard Mining Co.-An-
nual meeting to be held at Wallace on
August at 10 a. mo-. A. Schenck,
Columbus, Ohio.
Majestic Mining Co., Ltd.-special
meeting called for July
% at 10 a. m. at office Of Therrett
Towles, Postoffice block, Wallace
James Dunno, president and director.
PoIaris Mining co.--SpeciaI meet
ing to be held August 16 at / p. m.
It office of Therrett Towles, Postoffice
block, Wallace.-Florence Meade, SET
-etary.
Rhode Island Mining Co, Ltd.--An-
lual meeting will be held July 28, at 5
). m. at Occur d'Alene Hardware &
Co., Wallace. e. Clarke.
secretary
Tuscumba Mining co.--Annual meet
ng to be held at Ryan hotel, Wallace,
Monday, August 16, at p. m.--Geo.
Nay, president.
Virginia Mining co.--Annual meet
ng to be held Monday, August 16, at
p. m. at Sweets hotel, Wallace
lose oh Morton, secretary treasurer,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22
ASSESSMENTS LEvIEp.

American Mining Co., Ltd.-Levied
June 30, l mill, payable August 7, to
John Dolan, treasurer, Wallace. De.
linquent sale, September 3, D. m. al
front door of county court house.
Blue Star Mining Co.--Levied May
10, l cent, payable to G. w. Dougher-
ty secretary Wallace De-
linquent sale July 81.
Belmont Mining co.-Levied July 6
| 3 mills, payable August 10 to Frank
P. Hess, secretary treasurer, Wallace
Delinquent sale September TO-
Blue Bell Mining Co.-Levied June |,
3 mills, payable July to e. Hedln,
secretary treasurer, Wallace Delin-
quent sale August A.
Carbonate Mining Co.-Levled May
II, l mill payable June 23 to C. w.
Simmons, secretary, Kellogg. De-
linquent sale July %. Postponed to
August 20.
East Hercules Extension Mining Co.
Levied July 6, / " mills, payable on
August 10, to w. H. Macfarlan, secre-
tary treasurer, Sherwood building,
Spokane. Delinquent sale September
10.
Eastern Star Mining & Milling Co.,
Ltd.-Levied June Is, mills, payable
to J. C. Glahe, secretary, Burke, De-
linquent sale, August "a.
Ivanhoe Mining G. Milling Co..
Levied June 10. 1915, Q mills, payable
July II, 1915, to c. d. Miller, Mullan,
Idaho Delinquent sale August 70.
Idaho Nevada Exploration Co..
Levied June IA, 1 mill, payable July Il
to Otto A. OLSON, secretary treasurer,
Wallace. Delinquent sale August 6.
Iron Mask Mining co.--Levied May
20, mills payable July 1 to Lumber
mems State Bank, st. Maries, Idaho
Delinquent Sale August TO-
King of Pine Creek Mining Co..
Levied January g. mills, payable to
Morton Webster, treasurer, Postoffice
building, Wallace. Delinquent sale
East Occur d'AIene Mining Co..
Levied July 8, l mill, payable August
}, to Mrs. L. NJ Westervelt, secretary
treasurer, Saltese Mont Delinquent !
SALE September 3.
Nabob Mining co.-Levied June 8.
mills, payable July 5, to Harvey M I,
Ross, secretary, Kellogg, Idaho. De-
inquent sale August 2. Postponed to
August 16.
oreano Mining Co., Ltd.--Levied on
July 2, l " mills, payable August 2, to |
:. p Candee, secretary, Wallace. De-
inquent sale, September 2, p. m.
Old Veteran Mining Co.-Levied
'une Z, 2 mills, payable July to l.. L. L
'rainard, secretary treasurer, Wallace
Delinquent sale July 81
Mining G. Milling co.-Levied
FAY 6, mills, payable July to Geo.
austin, secretary treasurer, Wallace
delinquent sale August Z.
Rhode Island Mining Co.--Levied
fay "a, mill, payable June "a to C. E.
'larke, secretary, Wallace. Delin-
uent sale July "a.
Sonora Mining G. Milling co.-Lev- 1
ID June 20, mills, payable July 90 to 6
'r w. A. Smith, secretary, Wallace. I
delinquent sale, August 81. !
Springfield Mining Co., Ltd.--Levied
une 10, 2 mills, payable July 80 to T. I
treasurer Wallace Delin- i
uent sale, August 30.
The Four Timbers Mining co.--Lev- &
d June 2S, mill, payable July 2S to
e. Kilham, secretary treasurer, /
olfax, Wash Delinquent sale, Aug \
st 20.
Sunrise Mining co.--Levied June IL.
mills, payable July II to O. G. Smith, 4
'cretary- treasurer, Wallace. Delln- 2
lent sale August II. j
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22
THE OMAHA.

New Compressor Plant Soon to Be-
Connected With Power Line.
The Washington Water Power com
pany is now extending its line to sup
Iply electric power to the new Omaha
compressor just above Mace. The
compressor has been in position for
several weeks, and the delay in Sc
curing power was caused by the slow
action of the railroad companies in
granting permission to the power com
pany to extend its transmission wires
across their tracks It is expected
that the compressor plant win be in
operation within week The oma-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Office OF the Idaho Nevada Explora-
ton Company, Limited, Wallace.
Idaho, June IA, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that a meet
ng of the stockholders of the Idaho
Nevada Exploration Company, Linn
ted, win be held in the Office of the
secretary, Otto A OLSON, In the Eagle
Block, Wallace, Idaho. on the 7th day
of August, 1915, at 900 o'clock p. M,
for the purpose of electing board of
directors to serve for the ensuing year.
and for the transaction or such other
business as may legally come before
the meeting.
OTTO A. OLSON.
Secretary of the Idaho Nevada Ex-
ploratlon Company, Limited. Wal
lace, Idaho. Je lag 5-St
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22

gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
7. ZEITFUCHS,
Treasurer Of the Springfield Mining
Company, Wallace. Idaho.
Je24-Jy2s- ST
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22
THE REX.
Famous Old Property Taken Over by
Eastern Parties.

At a meeting of the stockholders OF
the Rex Mining company, held in Spo-
kane last week, proposition was ac-
cepted from eastern capitalists ia
take over the famous old property on
a bond The details of the deal have
not been made public, but the prop
erty has been turned owe rto F. c.
Bailey, of Spokane, through whom IT
Is said the deal was negotiated. Mr..
Bailey came up Immediately and plac-
ca men to work and the force will no
doubt be increased as rapidly as prac-
ticable. but until the mine is unwater-
ed only few men will be required.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22
SHOOTING Gallery Moves,

George T. Wright, who has been
conducting shooting gallery on Sixth
street, between Bank and Cedar, has
moved to the building adjoining the
N. p. house on north Sixth street.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22
CAN FIND NO BOTTOM
IN NEVADA MINE Shirt
MINERS BREAK INTO UNFATH.
oMA5LE A5YSS-cAMP Is
WELL NAMED.
(Tonopah Bonanza)

The muckers who followed miners
on shift recently in the McCarty- Moo
ney lease at Volcano had an easy task,
for when they went down the hole
after the shots were fired there wasn't
any muck, Mother Earth had swal-
lowed it up in her capaeious NAV.
But what the leasers found they had
was what may prove the deepest shaft
in the district, state or nation In fact
it was dug all ready for them and
there is nothing to do but lower them
selves to any desired level and cut the
ct finnc
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22

ha is owned and is being developed by
August Paulsen, and the work at the
property is under the personal super
vision of o. B. Olson.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22

The miners suspected something like
this would happen, for one of the drills
went through recently and it may be
falling yet. The shaft is so feet deep
and is equipped with 100 feet of ex-
ira rope. John Musser, the discoverer
of the district, had the honor of pay
ing the first visit to the cave that had
been tapped. He attached the rope
at the bottom of the shaft and made a
perilous descent to the end of his
string. He said that rocks which he
dislodged there went rafting down
and down until silence again reigned
There came back no thud to show that
they had touched the bottom 1t was
a rather creepy sensation that crept
up and down his spine as he hung
there over an abyss that seemed un-
Attempt Exploration.
long rope was taken out and an
effort will be made to explore the cav
ern. The air In the shaft is pure,
a candle to burn freely, but
the flame flickers in a breeze, show
ng that there are other openings to
the cave than the shaft itself The
walls are beautifully lined with cal
lite stalactites. The width of the
tavern as far as explored is several
eet, while its length has not been de-
ermined, although it extends as far
Us candle throws its beams A care
ul study of the walls will be made to
lscertain If they contain any miner
llization. This cave runs northerly
md southerly, while the trend of the
edge that was followed down in the
haft is easterly and westerly. A
light crevice between the andesite
nd the porphyry on the contact shows
IL the way down the shaft so that the
ave was not entirely unexpected.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22
All Mining and Development Com
panies of the Occur d'Alenes

Assessments Levied Meetings Called Lstponos
nes Of Special interest to All Stockholders
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30

Or. Schae
to New \
March and
$500, Jae
point on 4
rail- and st
boat, Thur
JacksonvtH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-17
WHERE CORN is KING.

1t has only been a few years since
the Missouri Slope farmers took the
cultivation of corn seriously. Now it
is the backbone of agricultural activ-
ity in this section. 1t is by far the
most important single crop and will
continue to increase in Importance.
If the sale of corn tools is any in.
dication, the acreage sown to corn
will be greatly increased this year.
Implement houses report an excep.
tionally strong demand for all kinds
Of corn tools, which augurs well.
The demand for wheat will have a
natural %tendencylto increase the acre.
age devoted to that product. The
farmers, however, should not be ca
joled by the high wheat prices to neg.
lect corn. Even in the face of pres.
ent prices, corr is the more profitable
CAOp dAu llCdAlS oO lluCu Hull " LllC
development of the community.
There are 935, ZOO, 900 acres of ara
BILE land in the United States, but
only 100000, 900 acres are in farms,
and $780, 900 acres of this are un-
der the plow..
The farmers car be depended upon
to plant to their fullest capacity I'm.
der the spur of the war prices. 1t
is only reasonable to suppose that the
acreage planted to crop will be con.
siderably in excess of 100000, 900
acres.
The Wall Street Journa, estimates
that without considering the increase
in livestock, the farms should ada
$4,000, O0O, 900 to the nations wealth in
1915.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-17
RIGGS BANK QUARREL,

The public is reserving it's verdict
in the Riggs National bank squabble
until all the evidence is in. 1t is gen.
orally known, however, that the Wash
ington financiers have the sympathy
Of thousands of bankers in the United
States, who have felt that government
interference has at times been wholly
unwarranted.
Officials of the Riggs bank declare
that McAdoo and Williams have i'm
posed excessive and ruinous penal.
ties. They have also resented tie
inquisitorial attitude of the national
bank examiners. ~
But behind these charges is another
story. The bank officers allege that
McAdoo and Williams boosted that
they intended to withdraw all gov
eminent funds from the bank. The
threat was made good when ~$1,15G,000
of Panama Canal funds were with.
drawn. A withdrawal of $780, 900
was affected at a time when all the
banks of the United States were hedg-
ing to meet new commercial condi7
tons imposed by the European wa.
Williams demanded that all letters
sent to his department be signed IN
der oath, as he did not want to &C.
cept the word of any single officer.
The case should throw considerable
light upon the efficiency Of the pres.
ent treasury department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-17

their problem, not ours, whether they
ian secure delivery Of such materials
The United States cannot refuse to
sell munitions OF war. That would
be establishing a dangerous prece'
dent. This nation may be in the mar
ket for such materials some day
Would it be wise policy to refuse ship
ment of those very commodities upon
which our own protection might rest
some day?
German-Americans owe this nation
all the moral support they can give
in upholding the policies of absolute
neutrality. Neutrality and the ship
ment of munitions Of Val have abso-
lutely no connection. It probably
would be a greater violation of neu-
trality not to ship war supplies to all
alike.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-17
RERNSToREE is WRONG.

Ambassador Count Won Bernstorff
has startled diplomatic circles in
Washington, and throughout the
world for that matter, by a recent
note left at the state department, in
which he suggests that strict neutral
~ is not being mkslntained by the
United States.
The German diplomat states that if
this nation desired to observe strict
neutrality it would stop the exporta-
ton Of munitions of war, or else use
this commerce to force England to al,
low foodstuffs to enter Germany.
1t has not been determined yet
whether this note is an expression of
the German government or merely a
personal opinion of Count Won Berns.
torff. His note fails to give this in.
formation.
The general opinion seems to be
that the German ambassador has gone
too far in criticizing a purely domes.
tic policy. 1t is not known whether
the state department will ask for his
recall or not.
These are trying times for diplo-
mats. The United States has a large
number of loyal citizens who were
either born in Germany or are de.
scendants of that sturdy race. They
have been carrying on a vigorous cam.
paign Of publicity to influence public
opinion. The German ambassador ey.
identity has been carried away by a
few enthusiasts and has mistaken true
public opinion, which is committed alb.
solutely to a policy of hands off.
We are in a position to ship to all
nations anything they want. 1t is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-17
JITNEY PROBLEM.

Rapid transit companies have dis
covered that the jitney has eaten into
their profits, With. the arrival of this
new factor in transit, circles, comes
problems of regulation. So rapid has
been the growth of the corporations
operating jitneys that several legis-
latures have been compelled to enact
laws regulating this kind of traffic.
In San Francisco an ordinance has
been introduced which provides that
jitney drivers must not smoke, must
remain sober, keep their vehicles
clean and sanitary, give a surety bond
OF else take out an accident policy
of $4,000 for each jitney and provide
warning lights and signals.
California, where the jitney craze
is strongest, is graphing with the
problem of establishing fair competi.
tion between the jitneys and the
street cars. 1t is manifestly unfair to
tax the traction companies on an in.
come basis while the jitney gets of
with a small ad valorem tax. The
legislature of that state is consider
ing a bill which will place the same
income or earnings tax on the jitney
as upon the street car.
In most cities electric railway mel
have not asked that the jitney be pro
hibited. They have simply demand
ed that the jitneys comply with the
same regulations under which thcj
operate. Their demands seem abso
lutely reasonable.
1t becomes a question, then, if the
jitney will yield the same profits a;
under the present regime of littl" OF
no regulation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-17
OFFICERS ! SCHOOL
MAY II TO %

A school of instruction for officers
of the North Dakota National Guard
will be held at Fort Lincoln from May
II to 20, inclusive, according to a pre-
liminary announcement issued by the
Nadjutant generals Office yesterday.
More details concerning this officers
school will be given out in the nea:
future, .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-17
FROM RoLETTE COUNTY.
st. Anthony & Dakota Elevator Com.
pany, Plaintiff and Appellant,

I~ ~ -HAHFO
vs..
Fortunate Martineau, Defendant and
Respondent.
Syllabus: /. Error cannot be pred
icated upon irregularities in procedure
where such Irregularities were con-
sented to by the complaining party.
2. At the trial Of an action proper
ly triable By jury the parties, by stip-
ulation, waived a jury and consented
t otry the cause as an equity suit un-
der the so-called Newman statute.
Held, that they are precluded from
urging that such irregularity caused
a mistrial. Held, further, and for rea
sons stated in the opinion, that such
stipulation could not transpose the
case from an action at law, to a suit
in equity so as to authorize a trial
de novo in the supreme court, but that
such case a be reviewed only on err
rors of law.
). Even if the action was in equity
and properly triable under the New
man law, an appeal from an order
granting a new trial would not bring
the Il here for trial de 0 A
trial de novo in this court is author
lied only on an appeal from the final
judgment.
4. An order granting a motion for
a new trial will not be disturbed on
appeal If any of the grounds urged on
such motion are tenable.
5. The rule that an order granting
a motion for a new trial for alleged
insuficiency o fthe evidence will not
be disturbed on appeal in the absence
Of a clear showing of an abuse OF
%discreitno, does not apply where the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-17
Supreme Court
/, FROM WARD COUNTY.

: a,a FROM WARD COUNTY. {sg4
R. Aylmer, Plaintiff and Appellant,
o. O. Adams, Defendant and Respond.
ent.
Syllabus:
1) A motion for a new trial on
the ground Of newly discovered evi.
dence is addressed to the sound judi
cial discretion of the trial court, and
the appellate court will not Interfere
unless manifest abuse Of such discre-
ton is shown.
(2) In the instant case it is held
that this court cannot say that the
trial court manifestlyf abused it's dis
erection in granting a new trial.
From an order for a new trial of
the District Court of Ward County,
Leighton, J. Plaintiff appeals.
Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by
Christianson, j.
Nestos & Carroll, Minot, N. Oak,
Attorneys for Plaintiff and Appellant.
Palda, Aaker & Greene, Minot,F N.
Oak, Attorneys for Defendant and
Respondent.
FROM NELSON. COUNTY.
The First National Bank Of Coos Bay,
a corporation, Plaintiff and Res.
pondent, ~ VS..
John r Henry, Defendant and Appel.
lantau, iisd & .
Syllabusirs ,sy
(1)g While. as a general rule, an
agent authorized to negotiate a sale
Of land has no implied authority to re
ceive the purchase price, still where
the principle Intentionally or by want
of ordinary care, allows the agent to
believe that he possesses such auth
GRITTY, the principal will he deemed to
have conferred actual authority upon
the agent to receive such payment.
(2J And where the principal in
tentionally or by want of ordinary
care causes or allows the purchaser
to believe that the agent has author
|ity to receive such payment, then the
agent has ostensible authority to re
ceive payment.
(3) The authority of an agent
who negotiated a sale Of realty, to re
Iceive a check for the balance of the
purchase price. after the delivery Of
the deed. like his authority generally
lis to be determined in the light of all
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-17
MORAL N PoLlTtcAL..,

There Is usually little difference be.
tween a moral and a political issue.
Most political issues have a moral as.
pect. Wilson says that prohibition is
a moral, not a political issue. Evi.
IDENTIFY he has not studied North d.
kota politics. 1t is both moral and
political in this state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-17

Terre Haute should be in an excel
lent mood to hit the trail with Billy
Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-17
Swenson, States Attorney Geo. ].
Rodsater, Assistant States Attorney,
Attorneys for Appellant.
nnNNO apDearanca, for RESPONDENT.
: JAMESTOWN COLLEGE. !:

President KroezeB and DR.. William
ID. Roe attended the Fargo Presby-
terry at Courtney, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. DR.. Roe was elected Moder-
ator, and there was; an interesting dis
cussion of the Summer school and
Sunday school methods and religious
education, which he is to conduct this
summer in connection with the James
town College Summer school.
iNE &@ f&#tit-...-- so ~
"A notable musical event occurred
in jamestown on Wednesday evening,
an organ recital by Henry Seymour
Woodruff, assisted by Mrs. Florence
Smith Colburn, Agnes Lewis and Wal
ter Mallory. Mr.. Woodruff and Mr..
Mallory are from Mimi apolis. Mrs.
Colburn is the head Of the vocal de-
partment in the college, and Mr., Col
burn is the regular organist at the
Presbyterian church, where the recital
was given. The church was dedicated
on Easter Sunday, and this concert
was the first general Introduction of
its fine Estey pipe organ to the public.
This organ will be used by the music
uSPoA eAAOAI AA0IA uCSAOA III PApO vi
gan playing. Three students have en-
rolled in this class.
sVg..y}h $3.50 ,4G {,
The Dramatic club OF the college
presented a play, at the opera house,
Thursday evening. entitled, ".The
Dream That Came True The plays
presented by the club have always
taken high rank, and are very liber-
ally patronized |by the citizens of the
city. Following are the names Of
those taking part, and their residenc.
es:
Anne Buck. Starkweather.
Herbert Kroeze, Grand RAPIDS,
Mich. b, .,,qf,
Claire Weiermuller. Leeds.
Burnice Britt, jamestown. ;
Elizabeth Yoder, Wolford.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-17

The latest insult: Placing a Ger
man label on English plum pudding.