davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-02

They believed all he told them about
machinery and the manner of building
houses, and all that, but when he told
them he had seen lot Of horses, each
one as large as two reindeer, they got
up in disgust and left him. For long
time they called him by the Eskimo
name which means that he cannot tell
the truth.
1.-The herd OF reindeer at Teller ls
the largest in the world. There are
$50 fine animals in the herd, and these
are cared for by the natives. A young
native gives several years service to
the government, which owns the herd,
and at the end of his service is loaned
twenty-five animals for five years. At
the end of that time he must return
that number, but may keep all the rest
he may have. This system has been
great blessing to the natives and has
made Of them an Industrious people.
Every reindeer owner finds profitable
use for his animals.
"Being in the government employ at
Teller-I was in the recorders office
| had the use of a reindeer sledge
whenever | wanted it. | would 90 out
to the herd with an Eskimo and tell
him which reindeer l wanted to drive.
All OF them are supposed to be broken
to harness, but all they are ever taught
is to follow their noses and 60 like a
streak OF lightning. The first time l
went riding | chose large Siberian
reindeer. The Eskimo hitched him to
sledge and got In and started off.
Inside of ten seconds the reindeer was
going like locomotive. His feet were
kicking up q verltable storm OF snow.
II spoke word he would lay his
great horns back little further and
60 little faster. While he was
streaking down hill he took notion
all of a sudden he wanted to return to
the herd. He swung about in short
circle and back up the hill he went.
| rolled for some distance over the
snow and then got up to follow after
the sledge, which was scooting along
after the deer as it were a proiectile
from a thirteen-inch cannon. | have
never seen a reindeer that you would
call gentle. They all want to go as
fast as they can, and when they take
notion to change their direction, you
have trouble on hand to keep them
going where you want them to go.
1.-The dog teams are very easy to
handle. The Alaskan dogs are the
biggest towards that ever lived and if
you know how to handle them you can
have them 60 where you wish, and
they 60 in hurry. There is one good
feature about these animals. They
never bark, but that shortcoming is off,
set BY the most hideous howl ever
heard. The Eskmos become quite ex-
pert in handling both the deer and the
dogs, and these serve them we'll. They
do not need better animals. The Eski-
mos are peculiar people. They have
the highest notions OF morality and
they are extremely gentle. You never
hear complaint tros an Eskimo par
ent, and | have never seen an Eskimo
child deserving Of punishment. Nor
have | ever heard an Eskimo child cry.
Once in a great while you will find a
man who is mean, but nine times out
] Of ten he is so because be has acquired
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-02
g n. - Ew % - T. e..
'sars the -n7ho Kind You Have Always Bought
's1as''' of NxNzAzzM<
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, |
LAND OFFICE AT lRoNToN, Mo. I


June 18TH, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register or Receiver of the U. S.
Land Office at Ironton, Mo-, on
Saturday august /, 1908,
viz George W. Miller, Homestead Entry
No. 1898, for the south half lot one (D,
northwest quarter section nineteen (Io),
township thirty-two (32) north, range FIVE
go east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton Of said land, viz: B. F. Matkin,
Robert King, c. A. Matkin, Henry Miller,
all Of Marble Creek, Mo.
GEORGE STEEL, Register.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-02
You Know What You Are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply Iron and Quinine
in tasteless form. No Cure, No
PAY. SOC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-02
Summer Excursions.

Unusually low rates to Colorado,
Yellowstone Park, California and the
great northwest. Descriptive matter
and full particulars Union Pacific Il.
r. Co., 903 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-02
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. w. Graves
signature is on each box. 25c.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-02

Warranty deeds, deeds of trust, quit
claim deeds and chattel mortgages for
sale at this Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29

Liquor was indirectly the cause Of
man losing one OF his feet at Seskon<,
yesterday afternoon.
The member was amputatei during
the night and that operation was neces-
Stated by the angry deed of drunken
man.
John Broegelmann, superintendent OF
Victor Gelb's farm. was the victim OF
the intoxicated mans wrath.
The Identity of Broegelmann's assail-
ant is not esta blished. He was merely
a farm hand and was known to the other
help az tom"
Brocgelmann was shot by rom" and
the deed was perpetrated quite early in
The afternoon.
This farm hand had been granted a
leave OF absence and came 70 Provi-
dence.
During his stop here he got aboard
quite a load OF liquor. 80 that by the
time he returned to the farm ne was
I'm an, ugly temper.
Broegemann ordered Tom 10 do a
piece of work. which task the man re-
fused to tackle.
The order was repeated and with such
vehemence that Tom" few into a pas
sion and threatened Broegelmam by
action II not word
Sezing n shot gun that had been load %
ed with birdshot Tom started I'm pursuit
Of Broegelmann
The latter quickly came 10 the conclu-
sion that his best play was to get out OF
sight with all expedition. hut when he
started Oh a run, TON" was close upon
his heels.
Tncy had gone but short distance
when the pursuer fired.
Brocgclemann fell
The entire charge had struck his lef.
fek Just ebove the ankle.
Tho Mesh was completely stripped -;
one side OF the leg. and all the bones
A messenger was dispatched. who
brought Dr. George r. Allison. or East
Providence. out 10 tho farm.
DR. Allison saw that ~ would be use
less 20 attempt 20 ssve.the leg and during
the night he etherfzed Broegelmann ana
operated upon him, taking the leg on al
most half way up 10 the knee.
''Tom' seemed TO reslize what he had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29
SUSPECTED
OF MUTlNY
and MURDER
-Four Sailors Picked Up at Sea
Are Arrested When Landed
at Liverpool

Liverpool jan 29.-The British steamer
Brunswick. Captain Brown from Maran-
ham, Brazil, via Funchal. Island of Ma
deira. arrived here today and landed hve
survivors Of the British bark Veronica,
Captain Shaw. from Ship Island, Miss
Oct G. for Montevideo. who were picked
up at sea by the Brunswick before arriv-
ing at Funchal.
The men reported that the Veronica
was burned at sea Dec. 20, but the police
have detained four OF them on suspicion
OF having mutinied and murdered Captain
shaw and seven OF the crew of the Yer
onica, after which they are alleged TO
have set fire TO the ship.
The cook OF the Veronica, n colored
man, who was among those rescued by
the Brunswick, made a statement TO
CAPTAIN Brown which caused him 10
cable TO Scotland Yard
When questioned here the four seamen
said the Veronica was abandoned because
she was on fire. They added that the
chief officer and a woman died on board
OF her. that Captain Shaw and some OF
the crew left in one boat, and that they
(the men brought here by the Brunswick
left the bark I'm another boat and sue
ceeded in reaching Cajucira Island, Dec.
%, In a starving condition. after drifting
for five days, during which they sub
sisted on II biscuits and email barrel
OF water.
Three days later the men were picked
up by the Brunswick The cook. how
ever asserts that the men, led by the
boat swain, a German. mutinied and muir
dered the captain, chief officer and others
and threatened to kill him II he betrayed
them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29
HIS ERROR
COST HIM
HIS LIFE.
Engineer Davis, Who Caused
Railroad Disaster at Grace|and,
n. J., Dies in Hospital.

Plainfeld n. j.. Jan. 2e--Engineer
James n. Davis, OF the Reading railroad
express. which ran into the Easton ex-
press near Graceland Tuesday night. diet
in the Muhlenberg hospital today. ms
other victims Of the wreck who ara Iff
the hospital are reported 20 be do;a,y as
well as could be expected but Il is feared
several Of them may not recover.
The body of one victim OF the accident
has not yet ben identified. The friends OF
Harold La Boycoceaux, a resident ,of
Plainheld. were afraid that IL was MS
body that was In the morgue. but he
has been found uninjured. Charles y.
Daley. an insurance broker, OF White
House. ~. j., who was reported missing.
r. with friends I'm Brooklyn. He did NOT
start for homo on the Eeston local ex-
press on Tuesday night. as IL had been
thought he did.
Mayor %. l.. Jenkins OF Pisinleld ana
Mayor NJ r. Smaiiey OF North Plainneld
will issue proclamatfons setting aside to-
morrow as a. day Of sorrow. The bodies
OF most OF the dead victims of the wreck
will be buried tomorrow. All piaceo of
business in the city will be closed ana
special services win be held In al the
churches
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29
|QU|a.E:Y FATE
IN JURYS Hands
| a

He stated also that he saw him on two
other occasions when he treated Quigley
for sleeplessness.
OTHERS EQUALLY BAD.
in answer TO the question. lis alcohol
the most harmful drug that can be ap-
piled to the human brain?' the doctor
stated that there were others equally bad
in mis- estimation.
While I'm n long tangle of questions re-
garding alcoholic insanity and the infiu-
enres of heredity upon the children OF
parents of unsound mind. the court1nter-
that the question now is. Was the man
responsible for his acts at the time OF
tho shooting7 The witness. however, Was
tvp.a az alcoholic insanity was by no
means common and that some authorizes
did not recognize IL.
Continued on page Two.
(Second Edition.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29
SUSPICIOUS
Two Men Examine VaIise by
Light Of a Match,

Mark Davandore. night watchman at
tho J. A. Potter company's lumber yard,
informs the police that AZ $3.50 o'clock
last night two men passed through the
yard toward the river Near the dock
one OF them struck "A match and the two
examined a valse Tho match burned
long enough for him 20 determine that
one man wore soft and the other
Derby hat The two thieves who have
been working west side houses are known
10 wear such head gear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29
Case Involving theMurder OF Abra-
ham Camac Will Soon Be Ended.
State Calls Witnesses to Break
Down the Claim OF Defense That
Defendant Was Suffering From
Alcoholic Insanity When He Did
the Shooting

One of the features of the days
hearing was the introduction OF
Dr. EGeorge T. Keene, superin-
tendent of the state hospital for
the insane, having continuous
connection with the states insane
since 1886, who testified that he
examined Quigley at Howard on
two occasions and found no in
dications that he was of anything
but sound mind.
This was considerably different
from the testimony of the expert
for the defense, who testified
that Quigley was undoubtedly
suffering from acute alcoholic in
sanity, and that he is of low
order of intelligence.
One OF the expert witnesses for the de-
fense was DIR. Michael A. Ford, a physi-
clan at Butler Hospital, who examined
Charles Qugley. the Sunday following his
arrest fer the shooting of Abraham Ca
mac, regarding his sanity or strictly
speaking his mental condition.
In response TO the questions of the de-
fendant's attorney. Dr. Ford stated that
he visited the prisoner at the cell at the
Pawtucket police station and that al
though he did not take his temperature
by a thermometer In the usual way he
estimated II by the pulse beats.
NERVOUS AND TREMBLING.
The man was very nervous, he said, and
trembling and had evidently been suffer-
ing from dellrium tremens.
The doctor then gave extended opinion
| on delrium tremens He stated IT as his
belief that this prisoner had been suffer
| ing from acute alcoholic insanity.
lie also spoke OF the abortive type OF
| insanity In which the delirium was in
| terrnpted and the patient did not be-
L thllf NlblfNAs III Rhiktt9 - case lNP fTDSN-
| examination brought out that the doctor
=, found no delirium.
| Frank Weston OF Canton, Chief Of Po-
lice John =. Plunkett and officer John
| Flood Of Canton also testified to the way
| Quigley was regarded there and chief 4
| Police Randall VI. Rice OF Pawtucket was
called again and stated that I'm his opin-
ion Quigley did not have delrium tre-
mems wsfn he was arrested Saturday,
Oct. 4.
The chief said ne thought ne would
have known it had such been tho case.
SHARP CROSS S-EXAMINATION.
IN rebuttal tho state summoned Or q
| H.. SimuStn. "a doctor AT the state tnsti'
| tutiors. The witness stated he had at
| tended puigicy Ht the prison and had
| NaCCinatCd MIN Ia common with several
! other prisoners the Tuesday following his
| arrest. He stated that he was Ia MS
| presence only about two minutes and
/ that during TINT time he noticed no alb
| Indicate that he was suffering from do
| liriunl tremens
Tho defendants attorney prosecuted q
| vigorous cross-examination. 50 vigorous
| In fact as TO draw from Judge Wilbur
the remark: "Mr Cooney 7 hope there u
no personal feeling between YOU and th'
| witness" The lawyer for the defens'
assured the court that he had no feelinl
and proceeded with the examination. a
| Tre witness testified that on this pas
| occasion he had very little time 20 no
| tice fhe prisoner. but quite enough. III
! said. 20 observe any abnormal symptoms
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29

Experts on insanity were the
chief witnesses in the closing
hours y the trial pis Charles
Quigley for thssrSprder Of Abra-
ham camac and in some points
the testins0hy of me experts was
widely at variance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29
a MUSICAL TREAT.

The Dairy and Anthony Co. formerly l.
a Tillinghast's. 2T5 Westminster street.
have secured vhe services of Herbert l.
Clarke. former leader OF the American
Band and now director Of Clarke's Prov
idence Band. 20 take entire charge of
the music Il rhe.r restaurant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29
NOTHING POISONOUS

In THE NILE Candies. one Good Reason
for their ever Increasing Sale. Our Can
dies are Pure. THE NILE Opp Boston
STOREY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29
"Tom,' When Ordered to Go
to Work, Chased BrOegelmann,
and Finally Shattered His Ankle
80, With Charge of Buekshot.
Nt M

in
John Broegemann
> known Tom do osonew .
undthe
.
3 chas Mr. Broege a tance
finally him the ankle
spinters nehrp-
q
9 last night 3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29

done, for he fed and up to this, noon ha0
not been placed under arrest. J
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

We will buy or sell for you Tonopah Stocks at
prevailing msrks prices at regular rate OF COM
mission las fixed by the Exchanged at actual
cash value OF stock.
We want your business and will carefully
guard your interest.
II sou will send us your order. for any stock
you wish to purchase, we will secure 1t for you
at the lowest price possible.
All certificates ordered will he transferred in
your name Tor any other name you may desirel
on books OF respective Company and New Certi
fcste so issued. Send for prospectus or reliable
information which will be furnished on any
Company offering stocks for sale in this vicinity:
we Will investigate and report on any stocks
mines or prospects in this district.
We report on all kinds OF mining ventures.
Address
n. FLETCHER CO.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15
Getting Ready for Work.

1t has been decided that Caliente
is to be the end of a division. Side.
tracks are being surveyed, the loca-
ton for the roundhouse selected,
water-tanks erected, and the many
things necessary at the terminus of
a division being provided for. Sew
eral parties are talking of erecting
buildings and starting in business,
and it looks as if Caliente would soon
be lively place. The railroad grad.
ers are engaged in gathering their
grading implements and stock for an
early resumption of work, and with
in a month all be will hustle and dust
flying in the Wash. Grading will be
commenced at several different
points. This will make good times
for the ranchers of the Muddy and
Virgin valleys. Lode.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15
Mining Deal at BOdie.

Captain Warren Loose Of Salt
Lake has secured an undivided title
to the Sunshine, Coarse Gold, Hill
side, Arthur and University group OF
claims at Bodie, for which he paid
SIS, 900 to r. A. Scale OF San Fran
cisco. 1t is the intention, said Cap
tain Loose, to proceed at once with
the equipment of the groups, INT ans
for the economic operation of which
are to be simplified by the use Of cleo
tricity, for the generation of which
it is proposed by James Cain, the
Bodie banker, and others, to install
a plant on Rush creek, from the wat
ers of which 30, 900 horse power is to
be derived. While the lodges With
which the groups are honeycombed
are not large, they are continuous,
said Paptain Loose, with an average
of SIS gold per ton, although a ship
ment of thirty tons was brought out
last fall that afforded an average of
OF $136 per ton.-Carson News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15
PACTOLUS MINE CLOSED.
Salt Lake Syndicate May Not
Execute IT'S Option.

The Pactolus mine, situated in the
district of that name near Tonopah,
Nevada, has been shut down, and so
far as the Salt Lake syndicate, which
secured bond on the property a
year or so ago is concerned, it is I'M
certain when operations will be re-
sumed.
When the local parties took up the
property indications were favorable
for the opening of a good mine, but
the development work performed, it
is said, has been disappointing and
for that reason the men working
there we're discharged and paid off.
Another thing which has been a
hindrance to the development of the
region is its isolation. The camp is
away out in the desert where water
and transportation advantages are
arce.-Salt Lake Herald.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15
WATER AT HALIFAX.
Heavy Flow That Can BE Made
a Source of Revenue.

A letter from Tonopah says that
the water in the Halifax group,
owned by Messrs. Keith and kearns,
of the peerless Silver King, is now
coming in at the rate of about 10000
gallons daily, and that properly tax
en- care Of, it should be made source
of sufficient revenue with which to
pay for the further exploration OF
the territory. By those who have
had some experience at the water
tanks at Tonopah it is said that to
drink it without something on the
side is an act OF almost fatal extrav-
agance, and in the light of these tales
it is not difficult to see how a flow OF
40, 600 gallons from the Halifax is to
be made TO furnish the means for
further development. Meanwhile
Superintendent Bradley has placed
an order for pumps and promises his
guests all they can drink at one sit
ting Salt Lake Tribune.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15
In From TOnOpah,

7. j. Davis, superintendent of the
New York -Tonopah company's prop
critics in the big Nevada camp, came
in from the west yesterday to confer
with local interests, and says shat
while the values contained in bis
ledge are confined to an average of
about $50 in gold and silver, he has
not yet crosscut the country to de-
termine its merits. The shaft on
the New York Tonopah has now at.
tanned depth of 725 feet. OF the
Halifax, the property of Messrs.
Keith and Kearns, the visitor SAYS
that, while water is delaying the
work, the territory is traversed by
fine ledge and everything indicates
that a big mine awaits the owners.
Mr.. Davis says there is no doubt the
camp will soon be provided with
means for the reduction of its ores
ON the ground. Lake Tribune.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15

For window glass, any size, go to
Nelligan's.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15
TOMBSTONE PROSPEROUS.
The Old Camp Once Again COM
ing 10 the Front.

The pumps at the Tombstone Con
solidated Mines company, at Tomb
stone, Arizona, are now lifting
2, $50, 900 gallons of water every
tweL ty-four hours, and as reported
in the Tombstone Prospector, the
water in the shaft is being dimin-
ished. The work OF cleaning out and
retimbering the Emerald shaft is
progressing satisfactorily, the force
having reached the second level, or
230 feet in depth. This is an incline
and, owing to long idleness, the tim
bers went to decay and as result
cave-ins occurred, and the work Of
repairing damages must of necessity
be slow.
A force is at work on the Silver
thread shaft, and rapid progress is
being made in sinking, while the usu
al number of men are employed on
the Tranquility.
One carload OF ore is shipped each
day from the main workings, and
several of the old dumps of bygone
days are found to be sufficiently rich
to justify shipping, so that much of
what was heretofore regarded as
worthless and set aside is now made
to yield handsome revenue, the
building of the railroad into Tomb
stone making this possible.
Two hundred men are now on the
payroll, and the force will be in
creased from time to time as i'm
proved conditions may warrant
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15
InyO Property Sold.

1t is said that a corporation is be-
ing formed by San Francisco capital,
lists to operate the Southern Belle
group of six claims situated in thu
White mountains, in Inyo county,
close to the Nevada state line. The
owners of these claims are Hesse &
Co.-Independent.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

DY MUTUAL CONSENT THE FIRM OF
ID Of The Pearlman Company has been dis.
solved, F. NJ Schoenberg Withdrawing b. NJ
Pearlman will continue the business at the
same old stand and will collect and pay all bills
against the late firm. which will retain the old
name Of the Pearlman Company
Signed, F. NJ. SCHOENBERG,
B. NJ. PEARLMAN
Tonopah, New, July 49, 1903