davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
GIRL ROWED OUT TO WRECK.
Lighthouse Keeper and Daughter RIdked
Their Lives, but Crew We're Already saved.

Lighthouse Keeper and Daughter RIaked
Their Lives, but Crew Were Already saved.
VICTORIA, B. c.. Dec. 30.-The wreck OF
the lumber laden bark Coloma. which
gave Mrs. Patterson of Cape Beale the OPP
portunity forssfeat OF courage and humane
devotion, also made a heroine OF Alma
Garrard, the seventeensyear-old daughter
of the Dominion lightkeeper Ft Lennard
Island, Clayoznot Sound. Owing 70 her
modest reticence, the facts have only now
come TO light.
The waterlogged bark after her distressed
company had been taken of by the d. @. s.
Quadra was abandoned and drifted north
ward. supposedly with but two or three
hours floating life at best. The hulk miracu-
lousy held together. however, and thus
drifted with distress signals displayed to
within view OF Lennard Island light, being
sighted OF the reefs OF Waterwitch Island,
one mile north Of the light station, at day
break of tho eth instant.
There was q high sea n heavy surf run
ming, but Ldghtkeeper F. @. Garrard and his
daughter, the sole inmates OF the lonely
watch tower, believing that lives were at
getting out their boat che Coloma struck
on the reefs. The boat fought her way
inch by inch thither only TIA find no sign Of
life and the vessel broken in two by i'm
pact with the reef, the after part only being
above water.
Garrard and his daughter returned to the
lighthouse exhausted n heavy hearted,
believing that the Coloma's CROW had per-
shed before they could reach them. 1t
was not until days later that they learned
Of the rescue through Mrs. Paterson's in-
trepidity and the ~promptness OF the Quadra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31

SUPREME C~OURT-COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Denis j. Dwyer and William Haigh, Plaintiffs,
against broadway Reliance Realty Company and
In pursuance OF q judgment o. Foreclosure and
sale. duly made and entered In the above entitled
S ;sCs5 z. I Ind S SaasHsSis dsss he r. l Rsi, ssy % Si D ssss 3asT..
Exchange Salesrooms. Nos. EIis Vesey Street
on the 18th day Of January, 1907. az u O'Clock noon
on that day. by Joseph r.. Day. Aucttoncer. the
premises directed by SAID Judgment 70 be sold
ALL that cert /, or parcel Of land.
situate. lying and being In the Borough of Man.
haitian. City Of New York, bounded and described
Side Of Bradhurst Avenas distant one huhdred
and nifty nine $50 fee. and sight el inches south
ETY. the 1.0 sa. ,ss cG sIas 6 5frT BssdS ~ me an sr = wen
the southerly side Of One Hundred and Fifty
third Street. thence running sonthMardly along
feet and two ca inches to ths corner formed bv
the Intersection Of the easterly 800 OF bradhurss
Avenue with the northerly side of One Hundred
wsrdly along the n%ortSeriy side Of One AunSrsd
and Fifty second Street. one hundred 100 feet
thence running n~orthwardly parallel With Brad.
running ~westwArdly parallel with One Hundred
and Fifty second Street one hundred GOO, feet
70 the easserly side Of sradnprss Avenue &c ts
the same premises conveyed to the broadway
Reliance Realty Company by Denis J. Dwyer and
married. by deed bearing even date and intended
TO be recorded simultaneously herewith: these
presents being given % secure the payment Of
Dated New York, December IAN. 1909.
ABRAHAM L. JACOBS. Referee.
WILLIAM G. ARNOLD.
No. 100 Broadway, BOrough~of MAnhattan,
New York City.
The following 10 a diagram five pr0perty 20
be sold: u has no street nunfbeN t
I63D STRYFT, o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
Man VINO Quarried Rock for Cardin Giant
Dead.

FORT DopoE, Ia. Dec. 3o.-MichaeI
Foley, who quarried the rock for the Car
din Giant, exhibited i've the country as
the petrifed remains Of a man in 1858, is
dead at his home here, aged 80. The Car
diff Giant, one OF the greatest frauds OF
the century, was discovered on the farm
of a man named Newell, living near Cardiff,
Onondaga county, N. Y. But Foley is the
original d~iscoverer, for he quarried the
rock from which the huge figure was CHS
elled in a marble shop in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
To Mango Mexican Merged Road.

MONTEREY, Mexico, Dec. Soft is re-
ported hee that A. A. Robinson. formerly
president Of the Mexican Central Railroad,
has been selected by the Mexican Govern
ment to De general manager of the enlarged
Government merger system of railways,
the National, the International. the Inter
oceaniI and the Vera Cruz and Pacific.
Mr. Robinson visited Mexico City "A few
DAVIS tgo and was in conference with high
GoveInment officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
New Fire badges the Finest Ever.

The new fire line badges nave beeh issued
by Fire COMMISSIONS Lantry, aad for
workmanship and convenience in carrying
they are said TO be the finest ever issued
by the department. They are intSnded
for reporters and Others whose
business requires them to be present at
hres. The old badges will he taken ub
by the police whenever shown after 5 O'Clock
Tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
l.

Louis bender plaintiff. against Louise Z. Bender
In JP%Ts. aa% q. e an ! r., IR.eI aScSs 1,i lsSsSm sc,,o q
hled In the once OF the Clerk Of the County Of New
9SIE referee G9 1s i e ss.d j IsS; 9 nss; Il n.m sss a1 %iii ssip a
public auction at the New York Real Estate Sales
Of Manhattan. City Of New YORK, on the ninth day
OF January, 1907, at u o'clock noon on that day by
with the tenements, hereditaments and sppurte-
nances thereuntob belonging or In snywise appsrtsinS
therein descrbed as follows:
!. The land and, premises, which in a deed from
Bender. dated October Il. IsSS. and recorded 10
TIE once Of the Register ssa @ q ths CITY and SSrnY
October u; 1855, at $40 o,ciock p NJ wers de-
Of land, With me 5 uifdinss thereon erected. si.usS
In the Eleventh Ward Of the City OF New YAK,
Pifsh Street. distant p three 81 hundred and sShlrsytnSs
feet ten and d half inches eastuardly from the
%. .SSifrsy SSe on St ! i nSsp psfai Il: S sqa A aSealns B I sfors.
said, about ninety seven feet 70 the centre line OF
line parallel with Fifth street Aforesaid. forty az
feet three inches; thence southeriy on q line parallel
70 The sI noT.S,Pls side o. Film 4 stree, and mems;
s Mafs~ Sax Fee si sSTee IN nc aSs.a 70 he i place Of bs9lnn,as..
be the said aimens,ons more or less the 5uildings
6ers "a Two hundred and thiIty four and Sss
Two hundred and thirty -siD In Fifth street afore-
Sos. AZ Mn sna s Ssid Fi R,sm ssfse, are IN l aSs Borough cnSSa q
Manhattan, Of the City Of New York, and lie In
Section 2, in Block sSs, on the Land Map Of the oty
OF New York. I"
er1cka Bender, dated April attn, 1859. and recorded
In the said Registers Once in Lber 7s. OF Con-
p. NJ, were described as foil ows. viz; ALI thai
certain lot OF land situate. 1y Ing and being In the
Eleventh Ward OF the CITY OF New York. on the
s~outherly side Of Fourth street between Avenues
"B" and G and designated ON a certain map drawn
by Thomas r. Ludiam, City Surveyor, dated April.
1927. and now on ne In the Once OF the Register
442 -Four hundred and forty two, and the said
lot Is by admeasurement GA 17.l00l four
front and rear by 90 ninety seven feet In deptsSHn
each side. more or less, and Is part OF the sstef OF
on said map. Which said premises are now own
as No. ESQ East Fourth street, In the sAid y sough
of Manhattan. and lie In Section 2, In ak $50.
on said Land Map.
Dated New York. pecember l7th, 1909
JOSEPH f.. STEER - Referee.
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
The following arc dlsgramso of cas~abOvsdesonbsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
v,,and steel ca. Advances Wages.

PrrsBUR0, Dec. 9O.-The Midland steel
Company will advance the wages of all It's
e~uuloyees on january l.. The Midland's
ndnCpal works are ten miles below Beaver
on the Ohio River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
labor Commissioned Nell Fails TO settle
southern Pacific strike.

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 3O.-Charles P. Neil,
United States Commissioner OF Labor, who
hes been in Texas for several days trying
to settle the firemen's strike on the Southern
hcifc Railroad. arrived here to-day. He
avs his efforts were unsuccessful. He will
LAYS. for Washington tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
burglars tot jewellers Safe Of $4,000
worth OF Goods.

MOBILE. Ala, Dec. s0.-The store Of the
Sander Jewelry Company, on one Of the
principal streets. was discovered this after
noon at S O'Clock to ave been robbed.
Investigation proved that more than sl2 900
stolen. The burglars drilled the burglar
proof safe 70 the combination and un-
looked It. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
Railroad station in PlalnneId Robbed.

PLANFIELD, n. j., Dec. 20. Between
the hours Of 7 o'clock last night and7 o'clock
this morning, thieves got into be ticket
Office OF the Central road at the Moth avenue
station, this city, and stole s8d In cash,
seven mileage books and a number of ex-
curxion tickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
PUBLIC NOTICES.


persons claiming to have been injured by a change
of grade in regulating and grading Of the follow
ing, to the Secretary OF the Boa I'd OF Assessors,
No. 500 Broadway. on or before January Is, 1907
at II O'Clock \. NJ, at which place and time the said
Board OF Assessors Will receive evidence and tes-
timony OF the nature and extent OF such injury.
Claimants are requested 10 make their claims for
damages upon the blank form prepared by the
Board Of Assessors, copies of which may be OBJ
tanned upon application at the above once.
Borough of Manhattan.
List No. e0ss. Paving Wadsworth avenue, from
West One Hundred and Seventy third street to
ST. Nicholas avenue eleventh avenuel.
YUCCA,
PAUL WEIMANN,
AME IL. KENNEDY.
Board OF Assessors.
WILLIAM n. JASPER.
Secretary,
No. 800 Broadway.
City of New York, Borough OF Manhattan, De-
cember 2s, 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31

WANTED for U. s. Army: Able bodied upmar.
ned men between ages Of 81 and IS; citiscns Of
United States. of good character and temperate
habits who can speak. read and write Engiish;
For apply 70 Recruiting ofncer' X
Park row, 70 Cortlandt ST.. New York: or S3 Full
ton ST.. 1877 Broadway. Brooklyn. ...a-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
i5sD STREET.

IOLD OINTET
The approximate amount Of the lien or charge
TO SATISFY which the above described property 10
TO be sold, Is Sl3!6l0. ~. with interest thereon from
November 30th, 1908, together with costs and al
lowance amounting TO t4O7. 7s. together with the
expenses OF sale. Approximate amount OF taxes.
ASsessTnents and water rates. or other liens 20 be
allowed TO the purchaser out OF the purchase money
or paid by the Referee. Is t0O2 n and interest.
Dated New York. Dccember l4th. 1905.
l.. JACOBS. Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
BUSINESS

HIGHEST Prices paid for pawntlcSets dIamondk.
pearls. watches and Iewelry- J, BAUM, s23 Bowery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31
MEXICAN CONSOLIDATION,

MEAlAAN 'pNH'LiDAii'N'
CALUMET, Dec. 2p.-Articles Of i~ncOrpOra-
tion 81 tho Cireene-Cana nea Copper Compa nv,
which will take over the Greene Console
dated and Cananea Central copper mines In
CanansP, Mex. have been fled at Duluth
&ndeEA mes ota laws. Z a2ItalizatlQn 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-31

which highly .mineraiiLeu ieuge natter ana
some ore has been taken. The shaft should
reach a depth OF 500 feet by May. and then
prosecuting will be done while sinking or
me 1oO sh fsa, pLoE Svmber of ieaseTs are WORKING
in Amazon ground on the Bullwbacker fault
vein and are opening another big deposit OF
with hat found in the Bullwhacker. They
have found at a depth OF 90 rect several
punches and streaSs o. pure RED onlde OF
vein. which the fault intercepts at a point
near their working shaft. The present com
RRsIHIlye = 4s q SS6SPt 6SnsS t inse dlsiSs. a. and tSere
was not a share OF promoters stock allowed
The North Butte Company in driving a
crosscut north from the I 400 foot level OF the
Jessie mine 20 reach the Berlin claim has
cut into another big VEN IN the Sessis groHn1,
all irst class ore. u Is uncertain where the
The vein being opened in the Combination
mine by the Reins Copper Company Is grow
ing larger and is now carrying commercial
ore for a width Of ten feet. The vein has been
opened both on the 900 and 1000 foot levels
and a considerable quantity Of ore is being
hOisted
crosscut from the Calumet shaft at a depth of
800 feet passed through a barren vein seven
teen feet wide. The only values Il contains
az that depth are ave ounces Of silver to the
ton and about j per cent, copper The vein
il dry. indicating that the water level has
not been reached and that the minerals have
They will probably be found deeper in the
vein In the form OF glance and bonanza ore.
Al the 700 foot level the Edith May vein Of
the North Butte Company was absolutely
barren, but at the / 200 aud 900 foot levels
the vein opened tremendously rich.
The average number OF men employed
in the Butte mines is AmalRamated COM
pauy. $500; North Butte. 500: Butte Coalition.
100: Original. I, $50. Pittsburg and Nc aana.
37j; others. 1920. Total. lt.70. Thestiaily
payroll for miners and surface men PRIOR TO
November is. the date o. the raise in wages.
was slO, gSj. The monthly payroll prior TO
that time was 81, 22s, a5j. The monthly pay
roll since November rs averages 81. 318. 725. :
The estimated tons of ore mined by the
various companies during the year were:
Amalkamated, 100000: Coalition. 800 900:
upits1 Copper, 5000 IA ErAncss<szsasol
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-17
L. & N. r. r. IN PApUcAH.

News-Democrat: Mr. Peyton. chief
locating engineer of the l.. & n.
railroad arrived here today and has
been in consultation with some Of our
prominent citizens this afternoon re-
garding the entrance of the road into
the city and the right-of-way in the
county and also a city franchise. Mr..
PeytOn will probably be here a day or
so during which time he will devote
his attention to the completion OF the
survey through the county and the To-
cation Of the road Everything points
TO the building Of this road ar a very
early date
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-17
IN MAD RUSH TWO
Concluded from First Page)

wife was sleeping soundly. Our little
baby was just half asleep. Catherine
awakened and said Good night, sweet
heart ! leaned over and kissed her
and She smiled.
II sal down again aud closed my
eyes bu' in a few minutes was aroused
by era. h. When I tried "a move /
found my leg was broken | heard my
wife calling me hat could not go to
her. Some one dragged me out. |
screamed for some ono 20 rescue my
wife ana baby but nobody paid any at.
trntinn. Mon were running madly
about calling for their wives. mothers
were wildly screaming for their chin.
dren. some were throwing themselves
In The snow
i saw Fred Jones hanging ont of
the window of burning car pleading
for some one to kill him. Flames shot
about him ana he fell forward dead"
Hewitt aud his brother will return
10 their home in Kansas and bury
heir dead.
In The front end Of the ruins OF The
smoker of No. 3 were found the char.
red hands Of man. crossed and held
together by a pair of handouts. II is
al that e left to show Of a convict who
~as being taken 10 prison aud was
1mned in the wreck. Near the ghasily
hands were found two revolyers. the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-17

which one was used TO good effect
lhis model had three curling brims of
me yedda bound with satin ribbon.
lae brims were cut open at the left
.iae and in the opening four ostrich
feathers were arranged. two upstand.
ing and two curling under the brims.
Pleated tulle rosetes decorated the
bandeau al the left side and a small
'nlle uchins was placed round the
base of the crown
IN ornaments. mOther-of- pearl occu-
pies the most prominent position; IL
is shown in a great variety of buckles.
slides. pins. etc; jets .re also shown.
Steel and gun metal trimming and or
naments are used mostly for hornets
Tinsel passementerics are shown in
some very hsRdome patterns. en-.
brscing shells. leaves. etc. but all are
very lEht and opcn with a gauze or
spider web effect Tinsel and auscan
combined arc also very good and are
shown in floral designs worked on a |
fine gauze.
Ribbons arr used very prOfusely on |
he carly models ard Il looks a
hough they viii 60 well through the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-17
ruesday NIaht.s Attraetion.

David Harum. the greatest Of al
comedy dramas will be- produced al
The Cairo opera house next Tuesday
evening March 20th. by The Rodney
Stock company g. Reu Rodney viii
play the title role and Is said 10 be- a
typical horse trade. Mr.. Rodney. who
is an old Cairo boy. stands pre- emi-
nent in his prof sssion as an actor. AMI
his production Of this well known
comedy drama comes aplendidly
recommended nv the press Mis- Vane
Calvert the highly accomplished
plays the role Of Florence
Vincent and plays the part in an ev-
ceedingly clever manner Ladies free
under usual conditions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-17

istyisiting with her aunt. Mrs Pres
Billingsley. for a few days.
Mrs. Adeline Starks. Of Hillerman
Is visiting with Miss Jessie Besheers
Air and Mrs. McClaire were called
TO lheir. old home in Indiana The first
of the week on account Of the death Of
a relative.
Mrs. H. NJ. Smith, of Mound City,
was up on business Wednesday.
Sheriff Weaver and wife. of Mound
City, visited with friends here this
week
Mr. f. A. Greer and Cleve Wilson,
of Belknap. were in town Thursday.
W. A. Victor was in Cairo Thursday
on business
Uncle Joe Gaunt was Ia Cairo the
first of the week.
Mr. j. f. Wright Of Vienna. NJ.
visited with his son Fred here Thurs.
fay
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-17
EUGENE '. DEBS
Comes to the Opera House Next Mon
day Night-After That the
Rodney Stock Company.

Eva Tanguay had a deseryedly large
audience at the Cairo opera house last
might and all spoke well of the per
formance. While all the company are
good in their respective parts and tho
play is clver, Miss Tangiay and her
unique performances were undoubf-
eddy the principal part of the show.
and she satisfied all present Of her
extraordinary powers as an actress IN
the line she has adopted. The audience
was liberal with It's applause and left
the house wishing for more of the
same sort
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-17

/ season. Wide fine chene effects are
shown and many patterns have gold
threads worked in to form floral de
signs. Wide game metal ribbons IN
both silver and gold are shown. both
in plain effects and with printed floral
designs and a few are exhibited with
small broche spots.
Long scarfs of wide metal game
printed with large floral designs are
shown for the neck. but it is doubtful
if they will be used in any quantity
for that purpose.
In lowers, roses are still mosl
prominent, and they are generally.
mall or moderate blossoms Rose buds
or half-opened flowers are preferred
and The small moss rose is very much
favored; small clusters of these buds
with foliage make good effects.
Pansies come next in favor and are
shown in all the natural colors from
pale manvc 10 deep purple. Pastillo
"olor' In violets, c0wslips. hyacinths.
anenomos, acacias and
iilacs are all good.
Small dainty clusters. of lilies and /,
moss roses with foliage or mignonette
md moss roses are selling well Many
other combinations are shown but !,
hese two arc about the best. =,
Foliage of all descriptions Is in cool
demand but the most favored has a
slight frosting in pastlIe tones to
blend with the colors of the flowers
With which il Is used. Floral toques
md hats are again going very well. a,
most successful line shown by Keeling |!
Niles & Co, being q sailor shape Of I
'oppy petals.-The Millinery Trade
leYinw.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-17

property Of Deputy Sheriff Baird OF
Denver who was also killed His
prisoner was an actor known as Archi-
bald Whitney, who had been sentenced
10 the penitentiary on conviction OF
forgery. In the homes of his fingers
was held with the grasp of death a
metal piece from the window easing.
The prisoner had attempted to climb
on of The burning car aud might have
escaped horrible death hut for the
The monetary loss 10 railroad prop
nriy Is S200.000, In addition to this
III the baggage of No IL was destroy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-17
THINGS TO WEAR
Novel N5tions BY London MIliners In
the way Of Hats and orns-
ments For Women.

Jei and sequin trimming az shown
IN variety of beanfifnl De IN Sc
quin hats 10 be usesrofera frame are
verV useful fOrsesehiBs hats and &C.
qnire very LITTLE trimming These are
exhibited BY Keeling, wiles & Co,
ami the model siiewn me had low
-quare crown. with a brim straight ar
the front and turned up AZ tae hack
Three small ostrich plnmes were ar
ranged inside The hack brim ~ fail
forward over the crowa and a lace
starf lied in large bow was fastened
NV on the outer side Of the hrim with
th7 ends hanging down To The should
crs
Satin dome crowns are shown and
have seen a very striking model in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-17
NELSON'S SCRIPT.

London. March i6-The original
draft in Lord Nelson's handwriting of
the historical General Memorandum
TO his captains AT the battle of TFafal-
gar was sold at auction at Christie's
today for $4,000. The purchaser was
bookseller reported 10 be acting for
an American
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-17

ed, as well as the mail & Ht
Conservative estimates of the total
loss of life place the number of dead
a tllirtyhye. Rio Grande officials In
sist that The exact number OF persons
on the trains cannot be ascertained.
thai II Is impossible.
s. + Lively. night operator at Swal-
lows whose alleged failure to deliver
orders 10 The train No. le is supposed
io have been the cause of the wreck.
has been IN The employ OF the road
many years. He was relieved from
duty tonight and win, be suspended un.
Ill the matter is investigated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-17

Eugene Field the poet. said. III
Debs were a priest the world would
listen 10 his eloquence, and that gentle
musical voice and sad sweet smile of
his would soften the hardest heart."
Mr. Debs comes 10 the opera house
Monday March 18Th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-17
GRAND CHAIN, ILL.
Grand Chain. IIl.. March 1e. leoe.

~ Nfiu CNoiHs Wa FidfLU ~ fJlD4
Mr.. Clyde Boyd returned from Cali
fOrnia the first of the week.
Mr.. Fred Gaunt made a business
trip TO Cairo Monday
Misses MARY and Maude Bolen. Of
karnak, visited with Mrs. DIT. Tarr
Monday.
Mss Blanche Barley, Of Friendship.