davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-04-27
WOMAN OF MYSTERY
A SAFE-BREAKER2
Long Island Detectives Trac-
ing Blonde Suspected of
Many Robberies.

SPRINGFIELD. l.. l.. April ?7.-Thc
mysterious blonde woman and her
companion. n woll-drcssed man. who's
Appearance at various places along the
North Shore recently has Invariably
been followed by %rohberiee. have been
seen at this place. Their visit being CO.
incident With a raid on the Long ISL
and Railroad station. q.
y woman and man answering the de
scrlp;ion OF the pair were observed
about this place Last night and early
risers say they took the first train on,
for Long Island City this morning
Shortly after their departure II was
discovered taat the railroad station maj
been broken into. the safe blown open
and SOS and many railroad tickets
stolen.
The depot building was badly dam
aged by the explosion OF dynamite used
IN smashing the SAFE.
Railroad detectives are trying TO To-
cate the mysterious pair.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
ESCAPED DEATH
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Machine Beyond Control Near Ossining Injuries
One of ~Party-Others Hurt In Mishaps
In This Vicinity.

Both received injuries on tho head
face and body. They were attended by
DR.. L. o. Stem. OF Berlin.
a house that WAS being moved across
White Horse Pike was responsible for
the accident. William L. Walker had
been moving tho house and had got
1t about half way across the road when
night came, Red lisnts were placed OH
either end OF the house. and tho auto
lists thought the space etween the
lights was clear n stcered FOR that.
suddenly the black outline Of the
house doomed in front OF them. but
before the auto could be stopped 1t
crashed INTO the house. throwing out
both men. They struck the house head
first. and that they were not both killed
Ia ramarkable.
Both men were unconscious when
found by another automobile party and
taken TO the residence OF Or. Stem. 1t
10 thought both Will recover.
Miss Nellie Madlgan. daughter Of John
Madigan, OF this city, an official OF the
was seriously injured near Lakewood.
y, J.. BY betnE thrown from q carriage.
The spirited horse drawing the vehicle
was frightened by an automobile flnsh-
ing BY n bolted.
The frightened animal swung tho
vehicle from side 10 side and whirled IL
against n fence. throwing out the oc-
cupants. Miss Ntadigan was rendered
unconscious and was taken 70 q nearby
farmhouse In n sc1ious condition.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
RICH MAN TO AID
MOTHER OF BOY
KILLED BY AUTO
Huntington Repudiates
Statement That He
Couldn't Be Bothered.

George Culhazie, fourteen years old.
who was run down by Archer VI. Hun
ttnston's big automobile at Seventeenth
street and Tffth avenue Wednesday.
dad to-day Ia the New York Hospital.
Has !niirnl and widowed mother Is in
distress at No. 23 Avenue a. Tho boy.
who had recently obtained work "a n
messenger without the knowledge Of the
Gerry Society. was her sole support and
the little money he made provided for
them only In the scantiest manner.
Aroher NJ. Huntington Is many times
q millionaire. he has retired from
Motive business and 10 interest himself
be IL prominent in the Affairs OF tho
Hspano Society. having an Office at No.
e Broad stree,. Much OF his time and
money are given to the building OF the
magnificent Hispano Museum in ono
Hundred and Fifty-sixth street. west Of
Broadway. a young man there who
SAID ne had authority TO speak for Mr..
Huntington said to-day when told OF tine
lads dcach:
Mr.. Huntington Is to sail FOR Europe
tomorrow. He goes aboar ship to-
night and has no time TO look into this
automobile case. Anyway. his machine
IS insured against accident. Lot tho in
surancc people pay the boys mother.
] am siro Mr.. Huntington win do moth
ing in the matter. fIc IS too busy to
take the matter UP. and. anyway. he IS
not responsible"
Mrs. Culhans had ntn. food In tho
house to-day. Size sat UP until after
midnight wondering what had become
OF her son, and when then ,ald that ho
fad been run over by an au,omolle
abe collapsed. n was so weak to-day
that no one wanted to tel her OF the
death OF tho lad.
William Laian. liuntng;ou's chauf-
?eur, was arrested uy thu pul!oe when
the hospital reported the death ~ tho
boy. The automobile was bowling down.
Fifth avenue whel young Cuinaur. de-
l!yering = uarcei. ran IN front OF u.
while trying a. dodge a truck. I'M
front wheel rSsscd over him ana IFS
BODY was cluGlt under a rvat $50 q
pital u vas MOI believed hc Wa Wor-
tally injured, but last night ~ was dis
covered that he lad sustained Internal
injuries.
When Mr. Hettns1,a was found 81
lUsJ Fitth aycsue n" said the voune
rnan at tae li.splGo Society had no
rfgnt 20 S. is = .isa char would
90 every tli;.S Ae cOuI Tor the dead
boys mother
Il have called up TIE hospital e4-o~v
day silce the leC-dcgB Dee slsl. 'ard
was pllrei TODAY e, lcasu OF the LAD
death While ] do Not ttt1N IL was my
ca'auuctlr fault I am Wiling 10 DC any
thing possible 20 rl,a"ve The distrcss ~
tn bows mot1er ! have Instructed my
secretary 90 fukc care VI her during my
in Europe 90 stall rro>ly
The evening world., 1906-04-27

-Four automobile s%mash-ups. in which
ten persons were seriously hurt.
make to-day's record well above the
spring average Of motoring calamity.
Three men narrowly missed death on
tho Albany Post road. about a mile
below Osslning when the car owned by
william Harris. a resident OF I~rvlngton'
was wrecked. Mr.. Harris's chauffeur
was out for a spin with two friends
md. while descending n steep hill. he
Lost control OF the car and II skldded
from the roadside into a stone fence.
crumbling UP in the impact like card-
board.
Henry Dixon. Of Irvinston- n OF the
party. was so badly injured that he Won
taken To the Ossiutns Hospital. EAe
chauffeur and tho othor q managed
to get away In hack. though both
wcro severely cut and bruised.
A peculiar accident happened at Bcr-
LIN, N. J.. last night. in which mon
were badly injured. an auto WAS
smashed TO kindiing wood n a rent
about six feet wide mads In a house.
One OF the injured is w. n. Knox.
an automobile dealer OF No. 2e North
Broad street. Philadelphia. The name
OF the other man a not been learned
The evening world., 1906-04-27
ORDERS
FOR GARAGE OWNERS

Health Commissioners Darlington made
uae following announcement to-day;
"All managers. owners or other per
sons responsible for the operation OF
garages in the Re,saborhood OF the
sewcrs where explosions have occurred
IN the past few weeks were Summoned
TO this office and informed that under no
circlmstlnces must any gasoline be al
lowed 70 escape !uto the house drains
and thus INTO tie sewer OF their prem
Uses. mat they would DE held Directly
accountable. ana II any gasoline were
the eve a prompt arrest would follow.
uHp rlt'ou was promised 20 the extenl
~ asudiue police from his Office to
make the arrest ut iuy chaurcurs en-
ln using gasoline for the washing
or The machines on TIE wash-stands in
such a manner that IL might enter me
house drlins."
The evening world., 1906-04-27

Handsome all pure wors-
ted suits in exclusive pat
terms. made with all the
style touches now 30 much
IN fANor.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
Girl suunndcr. s1s,ooo.o 900.

Dorothy Amhurst. the beautiful heir
'ess. has spent n large portion Of her
So. 100000 fortune in. a most unusual
.ay. tuil details VIII be round In "A
Rock IN TIE Baltic" q splendid novel
by RoNert Barr. which viii begin IN the
sunday World May c. order In nd
vance.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-08-11
GREAT MOUNT GRANT DISTRICT.
An Old District That is Rapidly Coming to the Front
Under the Guidance of the Prospector.

the price of the property is $4,000.
Development work will begin on
this property within the next 80
days.
Five prospecting outfits are now
located at the head of Cat Creek,
which heads near the head of Cot
tonwood Creek, southeast of
Mount Grant, and just outside of
the Reservation line. Some very
fine prospects have been found in
this section, and some fine speci-
mems of copper, lead, silver and
gold ore are being shown which
came from inside the Reservation
line.
T. B. Gamble and M. Arriche
have located seven marble claims
in this neighborhood. The mar
Bile is very fine and hard and has
been pronounced by San Fran
cisco experts to be equal to Italian
marble. 1t is flesh color, white
and blue and takes very high
polish.
H. S. Morgan and M. Arriche
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-08-11

body of malachite and grey cop
per on an east and west vein six
inches under the wash that looks
like sensation. George Delaney
received assay returns of $I4I.6o
from his property adjoining the
Jack Bell ground.
At Buckskin Mclaughlin and
Burke have opened I2-foot ledge
on the Blue Cloud that surpasses
anything yet discovered in the
neighborhood. An assay of 80
feet in the crosscut from the breast
OF the Red Top tunnel gives an
average value of $3o.4o. Max
Neidhardt, at depth of % feet on
his lease has values of $75 per ton
in gold. At this point the vein
pitches out of the shaft which
will be sunk to depth of 60 feet,
crosscut run to the vein and the
ore stopped for shipment. R. L.
Ray and associates, on the Combi-
nation, group have opened up 9
feet of ore.-Goldfeld News.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-08-11
BuCkSkin Looks Good
to R. L. Ray.

r. L. Ray, the we'll known as
sayer of Goldfeld and Buckskin,
came down from the latter camp
this week and closed up his Office
here and is so enthused over the
developments at Buckskin that he
will devote his entire time to his
holdings and business there. He
says that every day witnesses the
opening up of pay ore on new
ground and that Cripple Greek
operators are securing properties
in the camp, and thinks this Fall
will see Buckskin one of the big
ones.
At Bellview, across the basin
from Buckskin, there have been
several new strikes that have
started a second scramble for
ground. The Jack Bell Company
have received assays from the Liz
ard ground that give returns of
5000 to $500 per ton. A copper
vein has been uncovered on this
property that carries ore identical
with the specimen rock on the
Ludwig that sells to eastern Jew
elers' at So per pound. On their
lease on the Buckskin side they
are taking ore from I5-foot hole
that has values from $50 up. The
company is now waiting for tim
bers to rush the work in sinking
the 2oo-foot shaft. Phillips and
Rush on the Dinner Time, next to
the Lizard, have uncovered a big
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-08-11

T. B. Gambel was down from
the Mount Grant Mining District
this week and reports things in
that section booming in a mining
way. He has recently bonded
three claims, the Surprise, the San
Jose and San Carlos, from M. Ar
richie and G. w. Clark, of Gilroy,
CAL A 7o-foot shaft has been
sunk on the Surprise claim. This
shaft was sunk on the footwall,
and it has developed that the
ore stringers are on the hanging
wall. There are six small veins
of high grade ore, running from
three to ten inches in width, and
assaying as high as s., 200 per ton.
The ore is carbonate of lead and
runs I6 per cent lead, $50 in sill
yer and the balance in gold, the
gold being very fine, running $40
per ounce. On the surface assays
from the stringers show values of
I.72 ounces in gold and 7 ounces
in silver. The bond secured on
this property is for sixty days and
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-08-11
THE PRIMARIES.

Resolved That it is the sense of the State Cen
trail Committee that all delegates to the State
Convention of the Republican party of Nevada,
shall be elected by primaries, and in counties
where that is not possible, all vacancies shall be
hlled by the various County Central Committees,
or in tn cir absence by the State Central Commit
teemen of said county and in cases of emergency
that the State Central Committeeman of Ormsby,
Storey and Washoe counties are hereby consti-
tuted an Executive Committee with full power
to do and perform for the whole State Central
Committee.
Resolved, That the County Central Committee
men of the various counties, in con junction with
the various State Central Committeeman shall be
the sole judges of the hours during which the
polls shall remain open.
Secretaries of the various County Central Com
mittees requested to forward certified list
of the delegates to the Secretary of the State
Central Committee.
GEO T. MILLS, Chairman,
+. r. HoFER. Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-08-11

have four men at work developing
nine claims of silver-lead produc-
ing ground in Devils Gate Can
yon in this district. This ground
looks good and will undoubtedly
develop into valuable property.
A prospector by the name of
Dean has discovered nickel
ledge about five feet in width
near the old Aldrich stone cabin,
on the Bodie road, which it is be-
lieved will prove valuable prop
erty.
7. B. Gamble has struck a 10
foot ledge of white metal, a COM
bination of tin, zinc, lead, silver
and gold, which can be melted in
forge and hammered out. This
find is at the head of Little Lap
pan Canyon. As soon as possible
some development work will be
done on this find.
A. R. Creighton, of Gold Crater,
has struck large hematite iron
ledge near Cottonwood Creek,
which carries some gold.
Ed Murphy, who has claim
near Wheeler Pass, has a shaft
down 80 feet on an IS-inch vein
of gold rock which assays 500 per
ton.
The new townsite of Cotton
wood City, near the foot of Cotton
wood Canyon and about six miles
from Walker Lake, is going to be
very desirable point. This
townsite is at the head of Wheeler
Pass and a road a mile and a half
in length built down Wheeler
dSS " luC OuOlCS llllAC WOulu
connect with a road now running
to Yerington and save distance
of IS or 20 miles. This townsite
is only nine miles from the Big
Injun mine, and the building OF
the road spoken of would give
that thriving camp better trans
portation facilities than it now has
by long odds, as there would be
practically no grades to speak OF
on the new road. The townsite
will undoubtedly be one of the
points to start from for the Reser.
vation when that mineral section is
thrown open.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-08-11
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Registry Books
for the General Election to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in November
1906 VIZ; November 6, 1905 now open at the
Office of the Registry Agent for Sutro Precinct
Lyon County state of Nevada, and will remain
open daily on all legal days from O'Clock a
IN. to O'Clock p. m. from the ist day of June
1900 up 10 the 10th day of September, 1906, and
for ten days preceding the day set for the closing
of the books they shall be open at the office oil
the Registry Agent between the hours of 7
O'Clock and O'Clock p. m, in addition to the
hours heretofore mentioned. The books will
close at the hour of O'Clock p m. on the Sth
day of September, 1906,
Naturalized citizens will be required to pre-
senr their naturalization papers for inspection
by the Registry Agent at the time they appear
and request their names to be registered.
SAM CORNISH
Registry Agent for Sutro Precinct
Lyon County, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-08-11
Republican
State Convention
will be held at
TONOPAH, NEVADA,
tuesday, Sept. 4, 1906,


at IL O'Clock m, for the purpose of nomna-
ting a ticket to be voted for at the next General
Election to be held Tuesday, November 6, 1906
consisting of
One Representative to Congress,
One Governor,
One Lieutenant Governor
One Justice of the Supreme Court,
One Secretary of State,
One State Treasurer,
One State Controller,
One Attorney General,
One Surveyor General,
One Superintendent of Public Instruction.
One Superintendent of State Printing,
Members of the State Board of University Re-
gents
District Judges,
Also for the selection of State Central Com
mittee, and the transaction of all other business
that may properly come before it.
The basis of representation of the respective
counties in said Convention shall be one dele
gate for each so votes, any fraction thereof,
not less than IS, cast for Roosevelt electors in
1904, aggregating 1877 delegates, apportioned as
follows:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-08-11
Republican State
Convention.

Headquarters of the Republican State
Central Committee
Carson City, Nevada, July s. 1906.
AT meeting of the Republican State Central
Committee of Nevada, held at Carson City, Ne
vada, on June 23, 1906, ii was ordered that
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-08-11
PRIMARY ELECTION

of the people in accordance with the Statutes in
such case made and provided for Saturday, Au-
gust IS, 1906, for the purpose of electing dele
gates to said convention in accordance with the
above basis of representation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-08-11

The several Republican County Central Com
mittees, counties in which there are no
such committees, the State Central Committee
men are hereby authorized and directed to call
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-08-11
THE TEST.

AT said Primary Election, the test to be exacted
of all voters shall be follows; =" am Re
publican
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
ARKANSAS COTTON OUTLOOK.
Reports Average Well-Cther Gotten
 Belt Adviees.

Memphis June 2S.~-The Conner claf Appeals weekly summary of crop conditions covering the central DOT ton of the cotton belt is as follows;
 The absence of rain iu some iocali- ties during the week and d few cool nights have contributed to break the even tenor Of the good crop reports which have been almost universal heretofore, and add a mild tone of irregilarity to returns for the week Yet by far the greater number of re ports describe excellent conditions, and even those which note unfavor- able conditions state that the damage has been scarcely appreciable In the matter of drouth the fear exists for the future, and is not founded on facts of the past. The low tempera lures checked slightly the growth of cotton in scattered sections but to. ward the end Of the week gave way to hot days and nights.
 Rainfall during the week was largely local. and this left sections untouched which would have been benefited. In Arkansas most points received moderate showers. which were of great benefit, and as result reports from that state average well. Nississjppi has sections which report rain as beginning to be needed. In Alabama the best reports of the sea son are made Nearly all sections in that state received needed moisture. and in such beneficial quantities that cultivation was hardly interrupted, The most serious complaints are from West Tennessee, where the plant has grown slowly, and high and continu- ed winds have increased the alarm over the absence of rain.
 The clean state of the fields is again noted, and universally they are in excellent state of cultivation, and it is stated that the condition of the soil would make the most Of moisture. Blooms are becoming so general as te be no longer q novelty. the plant is stocky and fruitiDg well and even in the droutn sections is ot Q good coior,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
MUST FAY DAMAGES.

Little Rock, June 27.-T'ha supreme c,,rt ot Tennessee has affirmed the case ot Dr. W. E Thompson against the Commercial Appeal Publlshing 2 company of Memphis. Dr, Thompson, who was formerly pastor of the First NJ. E. church, south, of this city, was one of the leaders in a fight against Sunday automobile racing in Mem rhis. Tn the course of the troupe growing out Of the reform movement, the Commercial-Appeal referred to Dr. Thompson in way which he did not like and he brought suit for dam ages. In the lower court Dr. I'homp- son was given Judgment for $2,5Oo' and this judgment was affirmed by the higher court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28

r=g @rgte 1oaE t.a.#H. -at me
 .,.rfsana ,,-f=..u.-o t.. qlqrau. .ale station T e.e-a..as-.a T ~ utyst ,.tHs lre..g5 .aa uo ,.z s.uua ..a== IT, ua#et. Htamea :l I,4IF1ntln@. olziu4 g.ua 4Isiulgcl ca after the susl9I was taken off md ordered to he at anchor Io. six days 3efHfr proceeding to Ngw Orleans. etart ...,e~ of ,1r,r -.. tcmpcra- 'urcs ha1. vel uraemc4 on lhe llol @r.iu
 nf |. Y 0ieo president of the state=haar of heaJeh sda te thc ie= ~rcclion party lbat he does not De ljcye that yellow ferr. Is endemic at Now Orleans or iu louisiana Io hold that developments so far this year in which no ,4ts,s of yellow fever have been foHnd ny the board iii the sgate. except Il. one hrou2ht here from Havana and reported today. indicates that The dis"ase does n0t originate here. He said that sn long as present quarantine regulations are maintained in Louisiana he believes there will Eeser be another epidemic af yellow fever here
 Al presenD five quarantine stations are operatod by the state along the gulf of Mexico coast.
 The existence of yellow fever tt Rio laneito and also of two cases Of hubonic plague 3t that port were re- ported to he hoad of officers of the steamer sallust. arriving here yes terday Tho sallust vas disiefected at quarani mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
ONE CASE CT YELLOW FEVER. Reported al Quarantine Stat'cn sH
 Miles EeieW New Orleans.

New Orleans, La, June 2s.-One case of yellow fever was reported yes terday at the Mississippi river guar antine station, 97 miles below New Orleans. This is the first case of yellow feve, reported in Louis lsna this year by the state board Of health. The pa tient is a Cuban sailor, who arrived at quarantine on June IS on the steamer Holstein from Havana HIS temperature being above normal, ne was taken eff the steamer and detalH- ed for observation.
 Saturday night, during an official visit Of inspection by members of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
-E TOLEDO ICE MEN
 LOCKED UP lN JAIL.
z They Pseaaed cuitY They Cannot
 Appeal Nor Get Out Or Bond.


 fuedo, U-. 3U1o @N-Tbe man52ec- at tho five fee eon.paffies who were Ae%te'la1 sentenced to pay ines of .4#" each and to serve one year in the work housr are locked up in the county jail The commtment pa- fefs to the workh9uso were not ready today The men were not locked in cells last night, bat confined ill that fal1 of the iail occupied by the sher- if The fact that all hut one pleaded guilty makes il impossible for the managers 10 get out on bond or take an appeal, The local price of ice. which was increased from n to 100 per cent bt the combine has dropped from %0 to 10 per cent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28

itching, tortnrine skin oruptions dishsure. annoy, drive one wild lean's Ointment brings quick relief and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any G1ue store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28

Mexico City, June 2S.-Retrgess from Guatemala reporT. that the gov. ernment now has in prison some for tv prominent citizens under suspicion O, being in sympathy w1tn the revolu, tionists. This action of the govern. rlent is sullenly resented by tue peo pie. who however do not dare Io make open protests,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
ATTACKED ET z NEG 20,
Mrs. John Cercer o+ -eaar.ana caos-
 ee Her Assa Ian. to Flee.

Texarkana- 5uae 2&-Waila en route to her home on North County avenue at 10 o,c.oc1s al rlsht from al! tending the Salvation Army meeting. Mrs. John Gerber was seized by a
 strange negro. Who attempted 10 drag her into an alley at l1oint CD South Fifth street