davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18

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nit ibm?"
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Serpes ndbere grfunoisun9en einse>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

than fight condemnation proceedings and
be beaten in the end. Senator Perkins,
soon after Greene got the property by
paying merely nominal sum, caused an
investigation to be made, and said:
II believe that the greatest copper mines
in the world have been located there, and
that there is enough copper now IN sight
to reduce prices the world over"
Colonel Greene-the colonel is due to
the fact that in the early eighties he or
ganized and led volunteer forces against
hostile Indians during the Apache
.troubles-has now become the president of
the Greene Consolidated Company, Greene
Gold and Silver Mining Company, Greene
Cattle Company. the Turkey Track Cattle
Company, and of other corporations In
which he is also a director.
men which purhased a 7.50000O-ac acre
ranch in Sonora, said to be the greatest
cattle ranch in the world. The tract Is
125 miles long and 100 miles wide and is
surrounded with fourstrand barb wire
fence. He planned to put $1,000 head Of
cattle on the ranch.
When Col. Greene came to New York
his associates at once became John w.
Gates. James A. Drake and other Wall
street spectators. In the first flush of
his great wealth the colonel spent ire
mendous sums. With S3S,016O00 to his
credit in 1902 he Is said to have bought
hundreds of thousands of acres of timber
land with timber on it, similar thou
sands of grazing land with no grass, and
railroads that began and ended nowhere
To his typewriter, young woman who
was of valuable service to him, it Is said.
he has given 10000 shares of stock on
which she realized $250,O0O His stock
market operations have been the most cost
ly of all his ventures, according to reports.
Today he is anything but a plain man
In appearance. He Is about feet 10 inches
in height and weighs 80 pounds or more.
Ford in color and thoroughly good
natured the colonel, in spite of the opin-
ion of some who have watched his Wall
street career. and dubbed him the most
colossal angel that ever got south of
Pine street, is known far and wide for
a rough and driving sort of business
astuteneSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
CUMMlNS is LOTTERY
IOWA IDEA" Is NOT RUNNING
VERY STRONG.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DIES MONIES, Iowa; October 13.-With
the election a little more than three weeks
away the republicans of Iowa are con-
fronted with the startling fact that If the
head of their state ticket-Gov. Albert B.
Cummins-is able to pull through at all the
probabilities are that it will be with not
to exceed 5000 plurality.
This estimate is made by men who have
had no other object in view than that Of
making such canvass of the state as was
possible under the unparalleled conditions
existing and getting the truth before the
public-or such portion thereof as may be
interested in Iowa politics and its bearing
upon national affairs.
Chairman Frank P. Woods of the repub-
lican state central committee alleges the
belief that Gov. Cummins Will be elected
by at least 10000 but it will be recalled
perhaps that no state chairman ever adj
mitted the possibility of defeat in advance
of election day
The fact is that the factional bitterness
is just as pronounced among Iowa repub-
licans as 1t was the day following the SEN
sational state convention of August 1. when
it was supposed that the phenomenally
rancorous six months pre-convention cam
paign had been ended. Today, then.
Iowa republicans are divided into progress
slves'' and ''standpatters." and the struggle
is apparently to go on until one side or the
other is exterminated.
Such is the situation in republican Iowa
so far as analysis Is possible There are
elements of uncertainty which battle the
political wiseacres of both parties. Two
difficulties, the one general and the other
special. embarrass all attempts to run down
the facts. One Is that movements across
party lines are always more or less secret
and hard to estimate and follow; the other
is that singular reticence on the part Of
voters seems to characterize the whole sit :
uation 1t is claimed In some quarters that
democrats are going to vote for Cummins
in sufficient numbers to offset the detection
of standpatters who vote against him. The
democratic managers. however. claim that
they will poll their full party strength for
their own candidate, and that with the aid
coming from the other side will win a de-
cisve victory. Certain 1t Is that no such
democratic enthusiasm has been witnessed
in Iowa since the days when Horace Boies
swept the state in two successive cam
paigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

capt. w. w. Cookson was the successf,,
contestant for first place. winning the sIo
priAe IN the Brett re-entry match. Otber
winners were Private w. Applebv 81. Col
Relchelderfer. IS; Lieut.. Aldermen en-
Lieut. Heidenreich. 81 w.
The National Rifle Association nrese,.
annually medal to each affiliated or.,.n,
cation to be shot for by its own members
Inc successful contestants were I.ieut Y
a Byrnes. !. r. p, Sd Battalion: Private
M. Appieby. Company 1. I'd Regiment Pri-
vate Appleby was the winner of a simi,or
medal In the match Of last season.
Inc trophy presented by the brigade rife
team for the skirmish match. which w.s
run saturday, the last day of the meeting
was easily captured by the team from the
oo na!Lahon. which was captained and
coached by Capt. George L. TAFT. Comnanv
/, LIST Regiment company
The prizes won In the matches an wall
as those presented by Capt Robert Cool
ana Emil g. Schafer and the decora tons
Ior qualincatfon on the range will be he
slowed the early part of December by Gen
Harries or some one invited by him to
make the presentations Such occasion is
invariably made the opportunity of cere
mOny, as 1t serves to impress the guards
men with the fact that their work on the
range is appreciated by headquarters.
All members OF the brigade have been In
vited to assemble in the gymnasium of the
Center Market Armory next Tuesday even
Ing. when Sergt. Maj. Lockhead, I'd Bat
TALON, will organize a class for wrestling,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

William Cornell Greene. the copper miner.
was born In Westminster county few
miles north of the present New York city
line In 1881. His family were well-to-do
people. but the boy when about seventeen
got the western fever and drifted finally
10 southern Arizona not far from the
Mexican line He had served as govern
ment contractor in Colorado and Kansas,
and was success as a rancher and
cattleman in the San Pedro valley after
he came to Arizona. At various times he
prospected about Prescott with some luck.
In 1890 ''Broncho Bill" he was called
in those days, had amassed enough money
TO give up cattle herding and to purchase
q small ranch of his own. In his varie-
gated life he had picked up practical
knowledge of mining and the value OF
ore His ranch prospered and he began
to pile up money and was ready for new
ventures.
Just across the Mexican line was a great
tract of land which had been purchased
by syndicate of Californians headed by
United States Senator George c. Perkins.
There were several ranches on sthe prop
erty. The land was in the state of Sonora
and was of fair grazfng quality
There is a peculiar law in Mexico by
which grants of land for pasturage such
as the Perkins syndicate had obtained
do not carry with them titles to certain
minerals. gold. copper andNsilver which
may be found on the land Any prospec-
tor may go onto private lands and locate
for mineral, and II he find It, all he has
to do Is to pay fair price based on It's
value as pasture. Greene frequently
rode across the boundary to the property
OF his neighbors, and in 1899 he got the
idea that there might be copper deposits on
the Cananea ranch. He prospected quiet
" and in the end located eight mines lie
nut i'm his claims for the property, bought
from the widow of Governor PesquleTa OF
Sonora the La Cananea property. and the
Perkins syndicate not knowing the extent
of the mineral deposits, sold out. rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
The Plain Daughter.

Don't keep her in the background; try to
develop her elf-confidence
The plain. quiet, apparently unattractive
girl should be taught to make the most
of herself. and who can teacn her this so
well as her mother?
II your daughter is growing up too quiet
and seems never to have anything to say,
exert yourself to draw her out; lead her
into general conversation at every oppor-
tunity; let her feel that her thought and
opinion about different matters are of
some weight and Importance. Do not let
her sink into that state of mind which is
Of conversation while she sits by in appar-
emily stupid silence, says Home Chat
1t is habit which will grow upon her,
and which will only become the more
deeply fixed II referred to in any way.
Some day her chances of a happy and USE
full life may be ruined by 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
NEWS OF THE LOCAL
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN

I'd REGIMENT; Is, Lieut.. M. Wilhoite, Com
pany g. LIST Regiment; %. Private @. 8.
Ball. Signal Corps; a. sergt. q. Bur
pirsss Company D. 20 Regiment; a
Regiment: %. Private william A. smedley.
g. shull: Company q. I'd Resiment; 81.
yate 9. H. Lee. Company G. I'd Regiment:
80, Private A. M. Fredericks. Company b.
1st Regiment: "a, Private Thomas Chick.
Company M. LIST Regiment: 50. Private G.
Sergt. J. Il. Gessford, hospital steward. LIST
Battalion: 81. Private George A. Hill. Com
pany I. I'd Regiemnt: SO. Private e. w.
serst. j. 2. Slaughter. Company a, LIST
Separate Battalion; 40. sergt. I. Halves
Company l. I'd Regiment; Al, c. Williams
Signal Corps; AZ, sergt. r. w. Browne.
Company I. LIST Regiment: ~ Private
Adolph Krebs. Company c, I'd Regiment:
45. J. A. Horton, Company I, I'd Regiment;
48. L. Spriggs. Company A, LIST Separate
G. Lanham. non-commissioned staff; 40.
Chief Yoeman J. J. Betton. Naval Bat
Regiment 81, c. g. Robinson. Company I.
Company d. I'd Regiment; So. =. w. Ho-
garth. LIST Battery: "a, Private T. Leonard
Company e. I'd Regiment: IS. G. Hammer
hacker: sisnal Corps; Sc. Private F; g.
ern, Company I. I'd Regiment; 50, Private
Robert Lucas. Company B. LIST Separate
Battalion; 80. Sergt. J. w. Power. Com
pany c. LIST Regiment: 90. sergt. ?. 3.
Penniheld. Company G. list Regiment: 81.
v. H. Dent. Company K. I'd Regiment; g.
Private J. G. Ecksrt, Company I: LIST Reg e
I'd Regiment; 81. Sergt. L. A. Clausel. Com
pany X. I'd Regiment: 81. F. q. NJ. John
son. Company E. I'd Regiment.
It taxed the capacity of the range to ac-
commodate tho 200 contestants and get
them out Of the way for the matches which
were scheduled to follow.
In the company team match the following
were prize winners;
First, Company X. I'd Regiment. prize so;
second. Company I. LIST Regiment, prize 50;
third, Company e, I'd Regiment, prize s.;
fourth Company NJ 1st Regiment, prize 81.
The prize winners in the battalion match
were:
First. Sd Battalion, prize SO; second 9Th
Battalion. prize s.; third, 9th Battalion,
prize IS.
The prize of SIS in the regimental match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
nd the 5th Maryland team. third prize,

and the 9Th Maryland team. third prize.
The medal presented by General Harries
will help to swell the already large col
lection owned by Lieut.. w. Milton Far
row, l. r. F.. Of the 4th Battalion. The
winners OF cash prizes in the Harries
Ps eth Battalto m,egs p: Held HeidenTsich L R.
row. 4th Battalion. $3.50: Sergt. L. A.
Ciausel, Company K, I'd Regiment. 50 60
sergt. W: M. Farrow viii hold the r.
ing year a GSam wsay t trophy for the
companies 1t. while the following enards-
men receive cash prizes: 'e N"'''
CO. capt M. Magruder, So; sergt J. Morris.
Thomas IN lsuI Brow =; F. Co. MssAnnally 81; sergt
81: II. c; Caldwell. 81: E. A. Byrnes. 81:
Lieut.. c. H. Bowker 81; L. c. Voet 81
InS s.renuously contested Star match for
Ne Me- sn1e presented by The Evening Star
=: A. Byrnes. I. r. r. Sd Battery
h, ~ S v ean prizes In the match were won
S Ssr sne 1oiiowing: sergt P. c. Bischof,, IS;
nsam %; Sergt. O. nj. Schriyer 81. Jaut
T. McAnnally. 50; Private F. s. Long.
70; capt p. H. Brian. 81; Lieut.. B. s. Nell
nsan II; Serst L. A. ,Clausel, 81; Sergt. e.
u. Norris. 81: Lieut.. c. H. Bowker 81
A protest has been entered in The sara-
eo .. match. which carries with it the title
OF champion riieman c. the District Of Co
! Iu agaanst the award OF the prize to
S'S~s' = ann W. I1Oll. 1t Is Claimed
that his score of ninety-two was not made
In accordance with the conditions or the
match, but as none Of the scores were Aired
IN strict accordance with the terms OF the
contest as published due to circumstan meas
which could not be controlled. n ia nm
derstood that the protest will not be sus-
tained. w '1s
The other winners of cash prizes mare
Lieut.. Col. Reichelderfer, So; Lieut. n r
McAnnaaly. 81: sergt. w. M. Farrow. 81:
Private NJ. Appleby. 81; Seret. r. a.
Byrnee. 81: Sergt. T. Brown, So.
Lieut.. Col Luther II. ReicheIderfer wifi,
wear the medal presented by Mai r n
Newmyer, Tor one year, and receives s5
which goes with first prize In the dfstin-
gu1shed markman's match. Private Annie
by and Captain Cookson, respectively Can
tured the IS and s. cash prizes awarded In
this competition. -
The closing contest ON the known dis
lance range. was for the Gerstenberx
trophy. The cup was won, on a tie. by
Private Maurice Appleby, who will wear
the medal which Mr.. Ernst Gerstenberg
presents with this trophy. His score was
g at 1000 yards. made under most dif-
dcult conditions Private e. D. Norris
captured the second prize Of S.
The re-entry revolver match was open
each day and was hotly contested. Lieut.
Col. Richelderfer captured the first prize,
SO. The other prize winners were Lieut.
s. w. Forsythe. 81: O. M Schrfver. 50;
Capt. N. Magruder, 81; Laeut Il keneipt, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

@YHAT important feature OF the
work of soldiers, and particu-
larly of National Guardsmeni
rife practice. is rapidly drawing
to its close for the season OF
1909. The encampment and maneuvers
have had their turn and left their impress
sion. but the soldier who has failed to profit
by the opportunities afforded him for rife
nractice is declared to be out OF place IN
the ranks, no matter what he has gained
in the way Of knowledge and experience In
camp and on march. To shoot stralent ID
claimed to be more essential than to marcn
or maneuver, yet one must be the COM
panion Of the other.
The rifle range near Congress Heights
since May 1 has been scene OF activity,
and only a few officers and men of the
hr,.ade have failed to fire their official
scores.
The recent rifle matches, 1t Is said ohi-
cial1v were the most successful In the his
tory of the brigade. The meeting opened
Wednesday, the Sd instant. with the mer-
chants match. in which all enlisted men
Of the National Guard except those who
had served on the brigade rifle team, were
eligible to compete. There were more than
200 entries for the prizes. generously do.
~
the guardsmen.
The complete list Of winners of prizes
'c i Private Thomas Brown. Company F..
list Regiment: 2, Private 0. NJ schriver.
Company 1, 1st Regiment: 5. Sergt. c. ".
Putnam. signal Corps: 4. Private J. w.
Wade, Company A, LIST Separate Battalion:
< private L. c. vogt, LIST Battalion; 8.
Private ?. ReesnbssksF Company 4onn. e, o list
nanv I. list Regiment: 9. Private NJ. l..
Mathews. corps field Pu.isi Ree Go9p n
private I. w. Holndge. Company M. I'd
Regiment r. ssrgt; r. Il 4 c aorst Com e
Hill, Company c. I'd Regiment: Il, E. b.
Tiller, battery; Is, Corp. George H.. Rowe,
Company B, 1st Regiment: 10. Private o.
De Care, Company e. I'd Regiment; IL,
H. c. Caldwell, hospital steward. 50 Bat
talon: IS, II. q. Thorne. Company N. list
Regiment; 10. Private P. e. Colcox. bat
terry; 20. Private B. A. Beard. Company 1.
LIST Regiment; q, Sergt. H. w. Klotz. Com
pany c. I'd Regiment; p sergt J; P. Yen
ney, Company E. I'd Regiment; t. q, a se n T.
Battalion; "a. 8. w. Jones, Company M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Smokers Symbolism.
Nm the London Chronicle.


OF every hundred men who profess anx-
fety for the quality of their cigars owing
to the Cuban rebellion scarcely one could.
II put to II. interpret the meaning Of the
various words which are stamped on the lid
and sides Of cigar box. These are not
mere fancy names. but terms actually de-
scriptive Of the cigar. On the lid is the
name Of the cigar. as Pedro Murias. villa
Villa The front of the box describes
the shape and size. az Conchas. Reina.
Regalias. which state the shape. and Per-
fecto Infantes, Princesses, which dsnify
the size These may be combined as
Conchas Specfales, Conchas Finas. to state
both shape and size.
At the back Of the box. where the lid
turns over. is stamped the quality Of the
Fina. Flor. Superior and
Bueno, being the terms in the descending
scale The color of the cigar is declared
on the righthand side or end of the box
Claro signifies the nghtest colored. Colorado
Caro- rather darker, colorado dark Colo.
RADIO Maduro darker, Maduro very dark.
Jssdro extremely dark, Negro darkest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

was won by the team Of the LIST Regiment.
Private r. Wexford, Company G. 1st
Regiment. won the medal in the Carmody
match. The other winners OF prizes in that
William A. Smedley, Company G. I'd Reg
iment. IS; r. H. Clouser, Company B. LIST
Regiment. g; E. B. Tiiler. LIST Battery. g;
Battalion. 81: B. J. Doyle, Company g. I'd
Regiment, 81; C. F. Mullen, Battery, 81;
Thomas Brown, Company F. LIST Regiment,
81; c. D. Snin1n, LIST division Naval Battal-
lon .o 81; J. H. Pagan Sd division Naval Bat
The winners of prizes in the novice match
were:
First, sergt. c. NJ. Putnam. Signal Corps.
Battalion. a: third. J. s. Dussan. Company
M. I'd Regiment, s.: fourth, r. II. Clouser.
Company B. 1st Regiment, y; fifth, I. G.
Lanham.- sergeant general STAFF, 81: sixth.
]. c. Eckert. Company L. LIST Regiment. 81;
seventh. L. c. vogt. LIST Battery, 81; eighth.
w. 3. Thorne, Company M, LIST Regiment,
81; ninth B. J. Doyle. Company g. I'd Regi-
ment. 81: tenth. Sergt H. e. Burton, 9th
johnson. Company 3. I'd Regiment. 81:
twelfth, Private n. q. Shull. Company q.
I'd Regiment 81; thirteenth. Sergt. J. p.
Yenney. Company 3. I'd Regiment. 81:
Regiment 81. fifteenth. J. A. Horton. Com
pany T. I'd Regiment, 81: sixteenth, C. D.
House. Company B. LIST Regiment. 8.
Sergt. Thomas Brown, Company r. Isl
Regiment, won the John II. Magruder
Medal. The following were the winners
Of the cash prizes: 80
Lieut.. b. A. Byrnes. l. r. p. Sd Batta-
lion, IS; Capt q. H. Brian. Company e.
I'd Regiment. s.: /. Sergt. p. G. Bischoff.
Company B. LIST Regiment. 81: Corporal =.
A. Baker. Company N. LIST Regiment, 81;
Sergt. ]. Morris, Company I. LIST Regiment.
81; Sergt. w. NJ. Farrow, 4th Battalion.
81: Lieut. n. 8. Michigan. 9th Battalion.
81; Private p. M. McGovern. Company I.
I'd Regiment 81: Private r. n. Clouser,
Company B. LIST Regiment: q: serEt. 7.
A. Clausei. Company X. I'd Regiment. 81:
sergt. G: NJ Putnam, Signal Corps; q;
ment. 81; G. e. Pendarvis. Battery, 81.
The matches Of the second day were all
open to visiting National Guardsmen. On
account Of rain the Mosher match was
not started until after II o'clock. The
victorious team Of last year from the Mary
land National Guard was on hand to de-
fend the trophy. but was compelled to
relinquish ats grip, as the District team
finished in the lead, winning the trophy
and the cash prize Of SIS.
The Marylanders captured second prize
SIS, and the team from the 18th Cavalry
third prize Of $40.
The team skirmish match was shot In
the rain. which was not sufficiently wet,
however, to prevent the I'd Regiment team
from winning. In addition to the trophy
the team added SIS to Its Golfers. The
LIST Regiment team won second prize. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Finger Nails and Ill Health.

From the Home Magazine
If any one Is the victim of bad health,
the condition makes itself felt through
the nails. Small ridges appear when
symptoms of govt are present and liver
complaints are evidenced by the little white
spots which in our childhood days were
welcomed as being the promises of sweet
hearts. Sometimes there Is tendency
toward ingrowing nails on the hands as well
as on the feet. which is most painful. The
treatment Is to cut the nail V-shape, and
when 1t has drawn away from the skin in
order to reunite. the sides of the skin can
be treated to prevent recurrence of the
abnormality.